It is not usually necessary. You would only do it if the expression were an extra phrase or a clause.
Not necessarily. Where a comma goes is entirely a matter of sentence structure. There is no word or phrase in English that requires a comma.---In separating clauses and phrases, the comma (when necessary) comes before the or, as a pause.Was this the biggest mistake in all of human history, or the greatest success?Otherwise, the or seems to join history and success.The only time the comma comes after the or is when there is what may be called a parenthetical expression, or interruption, as for a clarification.Will they quit or, fearing humiliation, continue to fight?The conjunction or is connecting quit to continue.
No, it is not always required to use a comma before but. Usually the only time you will put a comma before the word 'but' is when you are separating two independent clauses.Examples of a sentence that doesn't require a comma:1. "We enjoy eating fish but not squid."2. "Everyone but Sally eats fish."
when name of places, person, things are written all together ,then we use comma. Also, in our spoken English when we pause for a very short period of time that time we use comma. Like Europe, Asia, Australia are continents.
There is no word or phrase in English that requires a comma. Sometimes a comma may go before the word but, for example if it introduces a new thought: We went straight home, but there were interruptions along the way. And sometime a comma may go after the word but: Time is money. But, as we often remind ourselves, all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Some people might try to put the comma after, but it comes before.
It depends on the context. Once upon a time... (no comma) I did that once, but I won't anymore. (comma)
Not necessarily. Where a comma goes is entirely a matter of sentence structure. There is no word or phrase in English that requires a comma.---In separating clauses and phrases, the comma (when necessary) comes before the or, as a pause.Was this the biggest mistake in all of human history, or the greatest success?Otherwise, the or seems to join history and success.The only time the comma comes after the or is when there is what may be called a parenthetical expression, or interruption, as for a clarification.Will they quit or, fearing humiliation, continue to fight?The conjunction or is connecting quit to continue.
No, it is not always required to use a comma before but. Usually the only time you will put a comma before the word 'but' is when you are separating two independent clauses.Examples of a sentence that doesn't require a comma:1. "We enjoy eating fish but not squid."2. "Everyone but Sally eats fish."
As always, I enjoyed my time with the kids.
it should be "on Sunday, December 9 at 3pm in the auditorium." You do not need a comma after "9" because you already have the word "at."
when name of places, person, things are written all together ,then we use comma. Also, in our spoken English when we pause for a very short period of time that time we use comma. Like Europe, Asia, Australia are continents.
There is no word or phrase in English that requires a comma. Sometimes a comma may go before the word but, for example if it introduces a new thought: We went straight home, but there were interruptions along the way. And sometime a comma may go after the word but: Time is money. But, as we often remind ourselves, all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Some people might try to put the comma after, but it comes before.
It depends on the type of sentence. So your answer would be not all the time. I hope that helps! :)
No comma is necessary.
I believe that in this instance, the correct sentence would be: I am going early; thus, I will be on time.
It depends on the context. Once upon a time... (no comma) I did that once, but I won't anymore. (comma)
You replace the comma with a conjunction or a semicolon.Examples:Comma splice: Many people will be running tests at the same time, therefore you should check before making changes that might affect others.Fix: Many people will be running tests at the same time; therefore, you should check before making changes that might affect others.Comma splice: We had the party planned weeks in advance, Brent didn't suspect a thing.Fix: We had the party planned weeks in advance, and Brent didn't suspect a thing.
Once. The only time to use more than one space is after a period.