Not necessarily. There is no word or phrase in English that requires a comma. Use a comma only if the phrase as well is separated from its context.
We may see your brother, and his friend as well.
No, there should not always be a comma after the word "hopefully." It depends on the sentence structure. When "hopefully" is at the beginning of a sentence, it is often followed by a comma, but if it is used within a sentence, a comma is not necessary.
There is not a comma after Inc but there is a period then you continue the sentence. It should look like this- Inc.
If Inc. is an abbreviation, then it should be followed by a full stop, If Inc. falls as part of a sentence then both a full stop and a comma is required.
The use of a comma does not depend on the word, it depends on the sentence structure. At times a comma will follow 'which' and at other times it will not.
a comma....a simi colon is used for a adding onto an sentence...example.. it is kinda like a comma only used a different way..lol
No, a comma is not needed before and after the word "again" if it is in the middle of a sentence.
Yes, a comma should precede "i.e." when it is used in a sentence to introduce an explanation or clarification.
Yes, a comma should be used after "LLC" when it is used in the middle of a sentence. For example: "XYZ Corporation, LLC, is headquartered in New York."
Yes, there should be a comma after "told" in a sentence such as "He told me, that he would be late." This comma is used to separate the introductory clause from the main clause and improve clarity in the sentence.
Yes, you should put a comma before "as" when it is used as a conjunction in a sentence.
use "that" when the meaning of the sentence changes. Sometimes "that" can be left out of the sentence. Never use a comma with "that". Use "which" when the meaning of the sentence does not change. Always use a comma with "which".
It depends on the sentence structure. Generally, if "currently" is used as a transitional adverb at the beginning of a sentence, a comma is used after it. For example, "Currently, I am working on a project."