No.
Use commas to set off nonrestrictive elements. Do not use commas to set off restrictive elements. A restrictive element defines or limits the meaning of the word it modifies and is therefore essential to the meaning of the sentence.
That's true.
Yes, most mild interjections are treated as parenthetical elements and should be set off from the rest of the sentence with a comma or a set of commas. This helps to separate the interjection from the main clause and improve readability.
Use a comma to separate items in a list. Use a comma before a coordinating conjunction in a compound sentence. Use commas to set off introductory elements in a sentence. Use commas to separate non-essential or parenthetical elements within a sentence.
No, names are not set off with commas unless they are part of a list or if a title follows the name. For example, "John Smith" or "Dr. Jane Doe" do not require commas.
Name the set of 6 consecutive integers starting with -3. (Put the set in braces { } and put commas between the elements of the set.)
Usually you would set off parenthetical phrases with commas, although you can, of course, also use actual parentheses.
Yes, introductory participal phrases and adverb clauses are set off from main clauses by commas
A non-restrictive (or non-essential) clause should always be separated from the rest of the sentence by commas. This type of clause adds extra information that can be removed without changing the sentence's overall meaning. For example, in the sentence "My brother, who lives in New York, is visiting," the clause "who lives in New York" is non-restrictive and thus set off by commas.
Curly Braces or brackets
Curly Braces or brackets
Nonrestrictive clauses and phrases are set off by commas. These commas separate additional information that is not necessary for the sentence's meaning but provides extra details.