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LovePitbulls
1 year ago

Hi,

I’d write it like this: No, not in use.

If you want to leave it in, “Ne, don’t use it.”

I hope I could help you!

LG

LovePitbulls

DontTuchMe663
1 year ago

Work first on your spelling and then you can deal with a comma.

comma with main sets separated with auxiliary zb

Bro, go back to school, apparently you don’t have 10 years of compulsory schooling

Jost79
1 year ago
Reply to  DontTuchMe663

How was that again with the glass house?

DontTuchMe663
1 year ago
Reply to  Jost79

What do you want from me?

Jost79
1 year ago

Have you read your review?

LauraKatze23
1 year ago

yes, after the “ne” a comma

Sarah3333
1 year ago

A comma is set behind the “ne”.

Strafe06533
1 year ago

I have to say honestly, I don’t even know what you mean by this sentence.

Sarah3333
1 year ago
Reply to  Strafe06533

I think it’s supposed to be: No, it doesn’t look nuts.

Jost79
1 year ago
Reply to  Strafe06533

It’s not a sentence!

spanferkel14
6 months ago
Reply to  Jost79

You must understand this as an answer in an oral dialogue that is reproduced in writing.

Jost79
6 months ago

Yes, of course. But don’t change my statement that it’s not a sentence.

LittleMac1976
1 year ago

What you wrote doesn’t make any sense, not even a sentence where comes

LauraKatze23
1 year ago
Reply to  LittleMac1976

before “where” belongs a comma in your sentence

LittleMac1976
1 year ago
Reply to  LauraKatze23

He has the word, not written 🤣

If, in this case, a word is to be given and no sign of the sentence

DontTuchMe663
1 year ago
Reply to  LittleMac1976

Tip: You can exchange comma with one point. Looks better because there is a comma in your sentence