grammatical commas are something that is used with phrases
The general rule is that it doesn't need a comma before it. Example: I like apples as well as guavas.
Rule 4. Capitalize titles when they are used before names, unless the title is followed by a comma. Do not capitalize the title if it is used after a name or instead of a name.from grammarbook.com
Just to add, FYI, the general rule for helping remember if a word should be spelled with "ie" or "ei" is: "I" before "E" except after "C". In other words, "receive" is spelled with a "c", so the "c" requires that you use the "ei" spelling after it. A word such as "believe" has an "l", not a "c", so it needs the "ie" spelling.
because its a grammatical affectation from the spelling police?
The mailman delivered apples, bananas, and coconuts.
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.
The general rule is that it doesn't need a comma before it. Example: I like apples as well as guavas.
No, a comma is not typically used after the year in a sentence unless it specifically requires punctuation for clarity or emphasis. Generally, you can continue the sentence without a comma after the year.
The Comma comma rule dictates that when two independent clauses are joined by a conjunction (such as and, but, or), a comma should precede the conjunction. For example: "She ran a marathon, and he cheered her on." The comma before "and" helps to clarify the separation between the two independent clauses.
Sometimes, but not always. There is no one single rule that applies to "but." ----
a comma rule is a way to type different kinds of letters.
noooooooooooooooooo actually, there is a specific comma rule that pertains to this - A comma would be used both before and after the designations of "Jr." or "Sr.," as long as the sentence continues. If the designation is at the end of the sentence, then a comma is used only before it.
In American English punctuation rules, a comma typically comes before the closing quotation mark when the comma is part of the overall sentence. In British English, the comma comes after the closing quotation mark.
ie RULE: Two periods within and a comma before and after (i.e.,) He answered many questions right, i.e., he knew the answer to etesian wind. ie RULE: Two periods within and a comma before and after (i.e.,) He answered many questions right, i.e., he knew the answer to etesian wind.
There is not rule that says you must use a comma before the word you exclusively. You would have to use a comma if the sentence would require one. Now if you were writing down the slang of 'you are' you would write it like this; you're. There must have been a sentence example for your homework assignment and your teacher wanted to know if you needed to use a comma in that sentence. Here is an example of the correct usage of the comma. I celebrate Easter, you don't, but I do every year.
a period, comma, parentheses ,ect.
Yes, you should use a comma before the word "but" when it joins two independent clauses in a sentence. This helps to clarify the relationship between the two clauses and improve the readability of the sentence.