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There are three nouns in "look before you leap" - "look," "before," and "leap."
A comma typically goes before "and" when it is connecting two independent clauses. However, a comma is not usually needed before "and" when it is connecting items in a list or when it is connecting two closely related clauses.
"At" is a preposition and does not require a comma when used before a noun. However, a comma may be needed if "at" is part of a prepositional phrase at the beginning of a sentence that is used to provide additional information or context.
If the word "and" separates a list of two items, do not use a comma. If the word "and" separates a list of three or more items, use of the comma is a matter of style. For example: Mary and I went to the store -- do not use a comma. Mary, Joe, and I went to the store -- use of the comma before "and" is optional. If you are writing for a business or other institution, you should refer to their style manual to determine their preferred usage. If you are doing a school assignment, refer to your English text book or ask your teacher for their preferred style.
yes it does, but if you're saying something after it it would go after that. (ex...But, I don't want to go live with you.) or in the other case... (ex... camels have 6 eyelids, but only three on each eye.) YOUR WELCOME (=
that would depend on if you have listed three or more nouns , pronouns before it. if it is exactly three, it doesn't matter.
45,000- the forty five part is the numbers before the comma. This is a comma , the thousand part means three zeros after the comma.
There are three nouns in "look before you leap" - "look," "before," and "leap."
A comma typically goes before "and" when it is connecting two independent clauses. However, a comma is not usually needed before "and" when it is connecting items in a list or when it is connecting two closely related clauses.
1. No punctuation between 2 clauses. 2. Comma splice 3. No comma before a coordinating conjunction
That would be a right angle triangle that is isosceles.
Ask the three nouns
If the word "and" separates a list of two items, do not use a comma. If the word "and" separates a list of three or more items, use of the comma is a matter of style. For example: Mary and I went to the store -- do not use a comma. Mary, Joe, and I went to the store -- use of the comma before "and" is optional. If you are writing for a business or other institution, you should refer to their style manual to determine their preferred usage. If you are doing a school assignment, refer to your English text book or ask your teacher for their preferred style.
yes it does, but if you're saying something after it it would go after that. (ex...But, I don't want to go live with you.) or in the other case... (ex... camels have 6 eyelids, but only three on each eye.) YOUR WELCOME (=
-3
yes comma is needed after three or more words in a series.
Articles are words that come before nouns. Three articles in English are the, a and an.