You can either use commas (,) or a series of periods. (....)
EXAMPLE: I want, Pop Tarts.
EXAMPLE: I want... Pop Tarts
Ehhmm NO Thats^^ A Weird Answer Id Use : Yesterday My Mum Asked Me To Pause The Movie.
Yes, it is generally a good idea as it prevents that sentence from becoming too long. It is like a "pause" in the sentence.
Yes, you can put a comma after "apparently" when it is used to introduce information that adds to or clarifies the previous statement. The comma helps to indicate a pause in the sentence and improve readability.
No, typically a comma is not placed before "even though" when it is used in a sentence.
A comma after "luckily" in a sentence helps to separate the introductory adverb from the main clause, providing a brief pause and allowing for better clarity and emphasis in the sentence.
Joe had to pause when he was told.
Should you put a comma before a person's name that comes at the end of the sentence, Miss Smith? A comma represents a slight pause. Speak your sentence with and without a pause just before the person's name. As you can see, a slight pause belongs there. Therefore, a comma belongs there. The purpose of punctuation is to make your sentences more readable. A comma makes the sentence more readable and easier to understand when spoken out loud. The two are almost one in the same.
Yes, when starting a sentence with "Again," it is common to use a comma after it to separate it from the rest of the sentence. For example: "Again, we need to review the report before the meeting."
I was always told as a rule to place them wherever you would take a breath or pause when you read the sentence aloud.
Yes, a comma is typically used after "perhaps" when it appears at the beginning of a sentence to create a pause and improve readability.
The word pause can be used as a verb or noun. It can be used in two contexts. For instance 'there was a pause in the sentence' or 'the boy had to pause after he had been running for hours.'
You should put a comma in a sentence to separate items in a list, after an introductory phrase or clause, before a coordinating conjunction in a compound sentence, and to set off non-essential information.
I don't believe that you should do this because both are a type of pause so if you want a pause but are asking a question then you will probabaly only need a question mark