To replace the word and in compound sentences
It is not appropriate to use a comma before a coordinating conjunction if the sentence does not contain two independent clauses. For example, "I enjoy coffee but not tea" does not require a comma before "but" because it is a simple sentence, not two independent clauses.
To introduce a list
It is not necessary to use a comma immediately following the word "hence." However, if the phrase following "hence" is a separate clause, then a comma may be used to separate the clauses.
After "for example," you use a comma. For example, the comma should be placed immediately after "for example" to separate it from the following example.
Yes, when saying "thank you" to someone, it is appropriate to use a comma after the words "thank you." For example, "Thank you for your help."
No, you do not usually use a comma before the word "whose." However, if the phrase following "whose" is non-restrictive (provides additional information that could be omitted without changing the meaning of the sentence), then a comma may be used.
The comma should come before the word "but" when it is used to separate two independent clauses. For example: "I wanted to go to the store, but it started raining."
It would be appropriate to use a comma between compound subjects or compound verbs.
There are a number of situations which would be inappropriate to use a comma in. The common ones include when breaking a sentence and when stating number of items among others.
It is not necessary to use a comma immediately following the word "hence." However, if the phrase following "hence" is a separate clause, then a comma may be used to separate the clauses.
no
After "for example," you use a comma. For example, the comma should be placed immediately after "for example" to separate it from the following example.
Yes, when saying "thank you" to someone, it is appropriate to use a comma after the words "thank you." For example, "Thank you for your help."
In many, but not all, situations, the comma goes before the word "or": The banquet offered a choice of steak, chicken, or salmon. Get out of there right now, or I'll tell the teacher. In some situations, however, it is correct to have a comma after "or": I am not a big fan of baseball or, to be perfectly honest, most sports.
No, you do not usually use a comma before the word "whose." However, if the phrase following "whose" is non-restrictive (provides additional information that could be omitted without changing the meaning of the sentence), then a comma may be used.
You use commas between items in a list, between the date and the year, and after the greeting in a friendly letter.
The point of a comma is to establish the meaning of an "and or but or any of these conjectives". So there is no need to use and after a comma, as its not proper grammer.e.g. ,and / ,but / ,therefor Hope this helps,
The comma should come before the word "but" when it is used to separate two independent clauses. For example: "I wanted to go to the store, but it started raining."
Yes, it is appropriate to use a comma before "thus far" when it is used as an introductory phrase or to set off a dependent clause in a sentence.