No. In your example, the word "since" is used as a conjunction, like the word "but" or the word "and" so no comma is required.
However, if you reversed the order of the phrases, you would need a comma to separate them, e.g., "Since she works nearby, we decided to meet there."
Yes, a comma is needed before "since" in this sentence. Adding a comma helps to clarify the relationship between the two clauses and makes the sentence easier to read.
Grand Island, Nebraska is named after Grand Island nearby in the Platte River. This island was a prominent landmark for early explorers and settlers, and the city took its name as it was established near the same location.
The development of the internet has had the biggest impact in shrinking the globe since 1975. It has revolutionized communication and made information accessible globally in an instant, connecting people and businesses across continents. Online technologies have facilitated international trade, collaboration, and cultural exchange on a scale never seen before.
The Appalachian Mountain Range was likely created before the continental separation around 350 million years ago. This mountain range formed during the assembly of the supercontinent Pangaea and has since been eroded down from its original size.
There have been 1,338 tornadoes in Georgia since 1970.
Australia has moved the most since Pangaea, shifting over 4000 kilometers from its original position.
The comma typically goes before "but" when it is connecting two independent clauses in a sentence. For example: "I wanted to go to the store, but it started raining."
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Yes, the Jr and Sr are descriptors that are not part of the name, so would normally be used with a comma, as: Andrew, Jr. or Andrew, Sr.
The correct placement of the comma is in option B: "Shipping companies transport food from producers to consumers in refrigerated trucks, since fresh food spoils quickly." The comma is needed before "since" to separate the dependent clause "since fresh food spoils quickly" from the main clause.
Corn has been used as food since before recorded history. It cannot be know who first ate it.
you don't need a comma in that sentence, since the And is a word that combines both sentences. using a comma would make the sentence look like this; you water it, then let it get lots of sunshine
Since it is "dione", it is a ketone, and there should be a comma between the 2 and 3 such as in 2,3-butanedione.
One million is written as 1,000,000. So that would be 2 commas, since you place a comma every 3 place from the right. For example, if it were a thousand, there would only be one comma - 1,000.
Since it is "dione", it is a ketone, and there should be a comma between the 2 and 3 such as in 2,3-butanedione.
One million is written as 1,000,000. So that would be 2 commas, since you place a comma every 3 place from the right. For example, if it were a thousand, there would only be one comma - 1,000.
1,274,915,000. A trick is that you place a comma whenever there's a billion, million, thousand, hundred, etc. in your sentence. So you would write it as 1 (comma) 274 (comma) 915 (comma) 000. You need the zeros at the end because a billion always has nine places after the first comma. Since there were only six, that means the rest has to be zeros.
Since the US uses the 3-digit comma separation notation, the answer is 450,000.