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Yes.
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Do you use a comma after thus?
Yes, when "thus" is used as a conjunctive adverb to introduce a new clause in a sentence, it is typically followed by a comma.
Do I put a comma before thus far?
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.
How do you use thus in a conjunctive adverb sentence?
[full sentence]; thus, [full sentence].The meaning of thus shows cause/effect, like so, so you would probably use it in a sentence like you would so. The difference is that thus, being a conjunctive adverb, needs a semicolon before and a comma after when it comes in the middle of a sentence.It was raining, so I took an umbrella. (So is a coordinating conjunction, so it only needs a comma before it.)It was raining; thus, I took an umbrella. (Thus is a conjunctive adverb; thus, it needs a semicolon and a comma to join the two sentences.)
Is there a Comma after except that?
No, there is not a comma after "except that."
How would you see if a sentence had a comma splice?
If a sentence consists of two independent clauses with a comma between them, it is a comma splice. That is, the part before the comma can stand on its own as a sentence, and the part after the comma can also stand on its own as a sentence, then it is a comma splice. If there is no punctuation there instead of a comma, it is known as a run-on sentence.
Do you use a comma after thus?
Yes, when "thus" is used as a conjunctive adverb to introduce a new clause in a sentence, it is typically followed by a comma.
Do I put a comma before thus far?
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.
Do you use a comma before thus I am going early thus I will be on time?
I believe that in this instance, the correct sentence would be: I am going early; thus, I will be on time.
How do you use thus in a conjunctive adverb sentence?
[full sentence]; thus, [full sentence].The meaning of thus shows cause/effect, like so, so you would probably use it in a sentence like you would so. The difference is that thus, being a conjunctive adverb, needs a semicolon before and a comma after when it comes in the middle of a sentence.It was raining, so I took an umbrella. (So is a coordinating conjunction, so it only needs a comma before it.)It was raining; thus, I took an umbrella. (Thus is a conjunctive adverb; thus, it needs a semicolon and a comma to join the two sentences.)
Can you start a new paragraph with thus?
Sure, my pleasure! Could you please provide me with the necessary details or context for the paragraph you would like me to start with the word "thus"?
How do you make your sentence connect to a different topic?
Add a comma and a BOYFANS or a semicoland and a words like (thus,therefore, nevertheless,however)
Such as a comma b and c or a comma b comma and c People say the last comma before and is not necessary?
last comma before the and is not necessary
Can you start a sentence with hence?
Yes. It can be used as long as it is followed by a comma and it refers to a statement previously made. Therefore, however, hence and thus are usually followed by a comma, as in:"Therefore, our idea should not be implemented."See the helpful link below for more information.
How would you write 5.3 trillion?
5 comma 300 comma 000 comma 000 comma 000 comma 000.
How would you see if a sentence had a comma splice?
If a sentence consists of two independent clauses with a comma between them, it is a comma splice. That is, the part before the comma can stand on its own as a sentence, and the part after the comma can also stand on its own as a sentence, then it is a comma splice. If there is no punctuation there instead of a comma, it is known as a run-on sentence.
Do you put a comma after is?
Comma after what?
What is comma splicing?
cut the comma in half
