the comma would be before Or In A Sentencee. =]
if the main or most important part is before the main parts you use a comma, but if it is after then no comma
In many cases, the word 'however' is followed by a comma. The problem with the word is that one must be careful not to over use a comma. However the word is used,(note that there is no comma used in this connection) the word itself frequently does not need a comma as an automatic punctuation.However, (meaning 'on the other hand') phrasing will most often determine if the word is followed by a comma. These two instances here are examples of when to use or not use the comma as punctuation for this word. When the word is used as a substitute for the phrase 'on the other hand', it is most often followed by a comma.
No. There is no word or phrase in English that must follow a comma.
In general, you do not use a comma after "and". One situation in which you would use a comma after "and" is where the "and" is followed by a phrase set off by commas:"Symptoms can include headache, fever, nausea, and, in rare cases, paralysis."It is much more common to use a comma before "and", or to use no comma at all, either before or after "and":"I will set up the equipment and organize the materials, and you will give the first presentation. ""I walked around the pond and saw some turtles, an Eastern Cottontail rabbit, and a Great Blue Heron."
Most likely a rabbit. :)
The most popular is probably the lionhead rabbit. So cute too!
Yes, in most cases, a comma should be placed before "of whom" in a sentence. This comma is used to set off a dependent clause or phrase that is providing additional information about the subject.
Any rabbit! But the most popular rabbit breeds are Holland Lop, Jersey Wooly, and/or Netherland Dwarf Rabbit!
You can put a comma before or after just about any word if the sentence structure requires it. If the sentence structure does not require it, it may be permissable to use a comma to assist in clarity and avoid confusion. Otherwise, don't use a comma. Have I confused you yet? Using a comma does not depend on the word, it depends on the structure of the sentence.
Most of the time , I think but 'but' may be an exception.
Perhaps the most frequent misuse of the comma is the placing of a comma between two independent clauses without a coördinating conjunction. "The sun rose, therefore, light began flooding my bedroom," for example, is a comma splice (a type of run-on sentence) because a comma cannot join the two independent clauses. To fix the problem, the first comma in that sentence could be changed to a semicolon, or the first comma could be changed to a period and the t in thereforecapitalized.