No. After the word and comma can not be used, as it is grammatically inappropriate to use comma after conjunctions such as and, which are called coordinate conjunctions.
Example: It was hot, humid, and raining. In the example above, the comma after "humid" is unnecessary but acceptable. The use of the comma before 'and' is called the 'serial comma' or the 'Oxford comma', it's optional. Many people use the serial comma for clarity. The other use of a comma is to break up a long sentence, and signifies a slight pause. Example: He hit the ball, dropped the bat, and ran to first base.
Use comma in a writing. Procedurel Text, Recounts Or others.
The comma would come after it.
no
No. After the word and comma can not be used, as it is grammatically inappropriate to use comma after conjunctions such as and, which are called coordinate conjunctions.
No, a comma is not necessary.
Yes, you would typically need a comma before the word "despite" when it is used to introduce a contrasting element in a sentence. For example: "I went for a run, despite the rain."
no
no
You can use a comma after an opener , so if it is 'Finally' the opener you are talking about, then yes.
In a company name such as "ABC Corp," do not use a comma. However, use a comma in the formulation, "ABC, Inc."
You can use ", and" or just "and" but not just a comma.
You add the comma before the connector.
Yes, a comma should be used after "which" when it introduces a nonrestrictive clause in a sentence.
"comma" is used if we have to use names like more than two then we use there "comma"... two names we use "and" e.g khan and rashid more than two names than we use "comma" e.g khan,rashid,sajid and ahmed
Example: It was hot, humid, and raining. In the example above, the comma after "humid" is unnecessary but acceptable. The use of the comma before 'and' is called the 'serial comma' or the 'Oxford comma', it's optional. Many people use the serial comma for clarity. The other use of a comma is to break up a long sentence, and signifies a slight pause. Example: He hit the ball, dropped the bat, and ran to first base.