Use a comma + a little conjunction (and, but, for, nor, yet, or, so) to connect two independent clauses, as in "He hit the ball well, but he ran toward third base."
Contending that the coordinating conjunction is adequate separation, some writers will leave out the comma in a sentence with short, balanced independent clauses (such as we see in the example just given). If there is ever any doubt, however, use the comma, as it is always correct in this situation.
Nope.
You could, but it is not completely necessary.
The main rule of a comma is to use it to separate the elements in a series of three or more things. You should also use a comma to set off quoted elements and to separate coordinate adjectives.
No. After the word and comma can not be used, as it is grammatically inappropriate to use comma after conjunctions such as and, which are called coordinate conjunctions.
Yes, you should place one space after a comma. This is the standard convention in English language punctuation.
Yes, a comma should be used after "which" when it introduces a nonrestrictive clause in a sentence.
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In a company name such as "ABC Corp," do not use a comma. However, use a comma in the formulation, "ABC, Inc."
NO
no
Nope.
Read it out aloud as if you were reading a book, if you stop to take a breath there or pause, then there should be a comma.
Not necessarily. The comma indicates a pause in speech. Use a comma after "but" only to indicate a noticeable pause in speech. If there is no pause, there should be no comma.
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.
Not necessarily. A comma indicates a pause in speech, or separates ideas for clarity. Where there is no pause and no possible confusion there should be no comma.
You could, but it is not completely necessary.
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."