Generally, you put commas before anything that precedes the subject of a sentence.
Firstly, I want you to know I really care for that.
Secondly, I would like to tell you about my experience with it.
Lastly,
Next,
Finally,
Put inverted commas around what they say.
No. The placement of commas has more to do with the flow of the sentence; there are no unbreakable rules for placing commas before or after certain words. Even placing a comma before the word and is correct under certain circumstances.
No Example: April 27 or April, 27 Which one looks right It is April 27 So No commas after the months
Sentences shouldn't start with the words 'and' or 'but'. However, this rule is often overlooked for dramatic or other purposes. When it is done though, a comma should usually be placed after the words 'and' or 'but'. A good guide to remember is that if you can remove the part of the sentence between the commas and it still makes sense, then you have placed the commas in the correct places.
Yes, commas can be used in sentences within quotations to separate phrases or items in a list. For example: She said, "I will meet you at the park, bring some snacks, and we can have a picnic."
Put inverted commas around what they say.
Yes, commas can be used in sentences within quotations to separate phrases or items in a list. For example: She said, "I will meet you at the park, bring some snacks, and we can have a picnic."
My dad is from Austin, Texas, and my mom is from Minneapolis, Minnesota.
no
Typically, programs will convert your commas between email addresses to semicolons.
The software doesn't really like commas in the question. It isn't that we don't like commas. We love them. It is just hard on the site.
No. The placement of commas has more to do with the flow of the sentence; there are no unbreakable rules for placing commas before or after certain words. Even placing a comma before the word and is correct under certain circumstances.
Yes, but not always.
For example:May 31st, 2012
Generally you use commas to define triplets of numbers (from the right). so 300698 = 300,698
Do you mean something like: "I sentence you, Joseph Jeremiah Finklebottom, to be put to death by hanging"? Yes, you normally set off words in apposition with commas.
Yes, just put in your commas (1,234,567,890).