No
It is usually not necessary.
Because you are listing, and by adding a comma, it shows the different items that you are listing.
To seperate the words in a sentence.
It was invented because some sentences were too long, so the comma is to rest for a short time.
you need a period because etc. is an abbreviation for etcetera.
you do not have to put the comma there
No, you do not need to put a comma after "wow" unless it is part of a direct address. For example, in the sentence "Wow, that was amazing," the comma is used because "Wow" is directly addressing someone.
Yes, there should be a comma after the word "because" in the sentence "Walking is often prescribed for seniors because it is less stressful on their joints" to separate the dependent clause "because it is less stressful on their joints" from the independent clause "Walking is often prescribed for seniors."
No, there is no need to put a comma behind the word "that" in this context. The use of a comma depends on the structure and flow of the sentence.
it needs a comma
Not usually : "Thank you for listening to me" does not need a comma. However, if you write their name afterward ("Thanks, Fred."), you need a comma after thank you.
A comma splice occurs when two independent clauses are separated by a comma. This is incorrect punctuation. Example: Someone is at the door, I need to get dressed and go downstairs. One way to correct a comma splice is by subordination--that is, by using a subordinating conjunction. Example: Because someone is at the door, I need to get dressed and go downstairs.
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A comma is generally not needed before "because" in a sentence. However, if "because" is introducing a dependent clause, a comma can be used after it to separate it from the main clause.
There is not a single rule, because whether you use a comma with "because" and where you would use it depend on how you are using "because". The first sentence is an example of a common situation, in which "because" introduces a dependent clause. In this situation, you use a comma before "because". In some situations, you don't need any commas: The game was delayed because of rain. Because his interview was the best of the lot, he was our first choice to fill the position. In other situations, you would put a comma both before and after "because": I have to cancel our lunch, because, as it turns out, I will be in Helsinki.
There is not a single rule, because whether you use a comma with "because" and where you would use it depend on how you are using "because". The first sentence is an example of a common situation, in which "because" introduces a dependent clause. In this situation, you use a comma before "because". In some situations, you don't need any commas: The game was delayed because of rain. Because his interview was the best of the lot, he was our first choice to fill the position. In other situations, you would put a comma both before and after "because": I have to cancel our lunch, because, as it turns out, I will be in Helsinki.