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A comma is placed before and (and all other coördinating conjunctions) when the conjunction is being used to combine two independent clauses. In the sentence "My name is Joey, and I am thirteen years old," a comma precedes the conjunction and to hold the two clauses together.
There is not a comma after Inc but there is a period then you continue the sentence. It should look like this- Inc.
When its not used in a list for example you will need to stay safe here ,and remember to stay with us
I assume that you are asking whether one should use a comma before 'and' when writing a series of items. For example: When you are going shopping, please buy milk, eggs, butter, and cheese. Unfortunately, there is no one concrete answer to this question. In fact, the question as to whether one should put a comma before the 'and' when completing a series is so hotly debated among grammar enthusiasts that it has received a name: the Oxford comma. Those who support the use of this comma before the 'and' argue that when a comma is not used, it makes the last two items seem as if they are part of one unit. For example: My favourite types of sandwich are egg salad, tomato, peanut butter and jam. Though technically it is not grammatically correct if one takes 'peanut butter and jam' to be a single type of preferred sandwich, it is a common misreading of the sentence. However, for those who do not support the use of this comma, the argument is that 'and' takes the place of the comma--that and literally has the same meaning as a comma in this context. An example would be this: I need to buy pencils, erasers, pencil crayons and looseleaf. There is no real 'right' answer to this question; it is merely a matter of consistency and personal preference. I like to use a comma before 'and', but if you don't, that is also fine. The important thing is that you remain consistent. If you are going to put a comma before 'and' in a list, then always do it.
Commas should be used to separate elements in a series and before conjunctions that connect two independent clauses. Additionally, they are used after introductory statements in a sentence, before and after parenthetical elements, during separation of adjectives, after quoted elements, before phrases that contrast an earlier statement, and to remove ambiguity in a sentence.
noooooooooooooooooo actually, there is a specific comma rule that pertains to this - A comma would be used both before and after the designations of "Jr." or "Sr.," as long as the sentence continues. If the designation is at the end of the sentence, then a comma is used only before it.
A comma usually comes before "which" when introducing a nonrestrictive clause in a sentence. If "which" is part of a restrictive clause, then a comma is typically not used.
Either a comma or a semi colon can be used, depending on the rest of the sentence.
A comma is not required before the word "because" when it is used in the middle of a sentence for a standard causal relationship. However, if "because" is used at the beginning of a sentence to introduce the reason, a comma is usually used after it.
A comma is typically used before "but" when it connects two independent clauses. However, if "but" is joining phrases within a single sentence, a comma is not necessary.
No, a comma is not always necessary before "which" in a sentence. Use a comma before "which" when introducing a nonessential clause, but do not use a comma before "which" when introducing an essential clause.
No, a comma does not always follow a name. A comma is typically used before a name in a sentence when addressing someone directly, but it is not always necessary in all contexts.
A comma is used when 'and' introduces a new clause. It precedes the 'and'. It would be used in a sentence such as "I went to the cinema with John, and Mary stayed at home." A comma is not used when 'and' joins two words, as in "I went to the cinema with John and Mary."
A comma is placed before and (and all other coördinating conjunctions) when the conjunction is being used to combine two independent clauses. In the sentence "My name is Joey, and I am thirteen years old," a comma precedes the conjunction and to hold the two clauses together.
A comma is generally not needed before "because" in a sentence. However, if "because" is introducing a dependent clause, a comma can be used after it to separate it from the main clause.
You generally use a comma before "and" only if it is separating two independent clauses in a sentence. Otherwise, you most often do not need a comma before or after "and" when it is used to connect items in a list or to join words or phrases in a sentence.
Yes, when "but" is used as a preposition, a comma is typically not placed before it. It is used to mean "except," "other than," or "besides" in a sentence.