Commas are a feature of sentence structure. There is no word or phrase in English that requires one. Whether a word has a comma after it depends on the word's function in the sentence.
For example:Fortunately for you, the train is on time.
Fortunately, the train is on time.
The train was fortunately on time, so I caught it.
Yes, when "fortunately" is used at the beginning of a sentence, a comma should follow it. For example: "Fortunately, the weather cleared up for the event."
No.
You can put a comma before or after just about any word if the sentence structure requires it. If the sentence structure does not require it, it may be permissable to use a comma to assist in clarity and avoid confusion. Otherwise, don't use a comma. Have I confused you yet? Using a comma does not depend on the word, it depends on the structure of the sentence.
Yes, it is proper to use a comma after "Thanks" in "Thanks again" as it separates the expression of gratitude from the word "again."
Yes, a comma should be used after "which" when it introduces a nonrestrictive clause in a sentence.
No, a comma is not typically used before the word "apparently" at the end of a sentence.
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.
There is no word in English that necessarily requires a comma.
The comma goes after the word 'because' when it is used at the beginning of a dependent clause, separating the clause from the main clause. For example: "I stayed inside, because it was raining."
NO
Yes, you should use a comma after the word "that" when it introduces a dependent clause in a sentence. This helps clarify the relationship between the main clause and the dependent clause.
Not necessarily. There is no word in English that requires a comma.
Yes, a comma should be used after "which" when it introduces a nonrestrictive clause in a sentence.
no
no
No
no
no