No, a comma does not go before the word 'in'.
There typically is not a comma when using the word or in a sentence:You could have toast or cereal for breakfast.The reason someone gambles is either for excitement or for money.If you want to indicate a pause between the options, you would include a comma before the or:"we could go to the park, or if you'd prefer we could go to the beach."
There is no word in English that necessarily requires a comma.
It goes before. Like "I was going to, but I decided not to."
A comma is generally not needed before "because" in a sentence. However, if "because" is introducing a dependent clause, a comma can be used after it to separate it from the main clause.
Not necessarily. There is no word in English that requires a comma before or after it.
When you use the word "however", the comma always goes after "however". That is, unless it is at the end of a sentence, in which case you would put a period. Here is and example: I wanted to go to the park, however, my friend did not agree.
no
The comma typically goes before the word "rather" when it is being used to introduce a contrasting idea in a sentence. For example, "I prefer tea, rather than coffee."
The comma goes after the word 'because' when it is used at the beginning of a dependent clause, separating the clause from the main clause. For example: "I stayed inside, because it was raining."
The comma goes after the word "but" when it is used to connect two independent clauses in a sentence. This separates the contrasting ideas provided by each clause for clarity and readability in the sentence structure.
A comma typically goes before the word "so" when it is used to introduce a clause or indicate a relationship between two clauses. However, in some cases, the comma may be omitted if the sentence is brief and the meaning clear without it.