with
conjunctions or through other constructions only those things that are fairly closely related to one another The chau eur parked the limousine, and the passenger went into the restaurant. Meanwhile, the waiter talked to the host. She was standing next to the door, which still showed scars from there that happened over the last weekend before Christmas Other divisions of the
initial example are possible, of course, depending on the point being made. And it is likely that many of the words and ideas in the example could be dropped without loosing the main thrust of the sentences. Run-ons usually pile too much together and signal failure to think out what needs to be said, how to say it, and whether the way it has been said needs
revision or rethinking.
Don’t burden readers or listeners with your failure to decide what you want to say or how to say it.
Russian. The most widespread of the Slavic languages (which
include Ukrainian,
Polish, Czech, Slovak, and Croatian, Russian uses a di erent alphabet than English.
Therefore, it can be represented in various ways in English. Which system of transliteration you choose will depend on your
audience and the standards applied where and when you write.
You should consult a Russian grammar, dictionary, or
stylebook for further guidance on
capitalization, punctuation, and other aspects of the language and its transliterated versions. See
languages.
