Use a comma plus 'nor' with an independant clause. For example, "No other venue could be more romantic, nor could it be more peaceful." You can also use the following: "Another venue could not be more romantic, nor more peaceful."
"I ran" is a good example of an active sentence, since the action occurs immediately. "I was running" qualifies as a passive sentence since the action has already occurred.
If you feel you have to start a sentence with "e.g." or "i.e.", it would be less confusing to use the equivalent English phrases "for example" or "in other words."
"Down" is an adverb modifying "glanced." Everything after "down" is an adverbial phrase also modifying "glanced." The adverbial phrase consists first of a prepositional phrase and then an independent clause...
First identify all verbs and adjectives in the sentence. Then identify any words that modify the verbs or adjectives. Those modifiers are adverbs. If the adverbs are modified by other...
As is, you need a comma after "therefore" since it is an introductory phrase. But ask yourself which statement you're making is the cause and which is the effect. It...