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In the U.S., "e.g." almost always needs a comma before and after. (According to the Chicago Manual of Style and others.) Usually when we say, "for example," before listing examples, we offset "for example" by commas. An abbreviation meaning the same thing is no different. But I understand that in the U.K. they often leave out the comma. I can't verify that.
The measurements are taken at right angle to the survey line are called perpendicular offset
(when referring to the good points or qualities of someone or something)"Among his many virtues were patience, politeness, empathy and compassion.""The virtues of the new media are offset by some disadvantages."
balance, compensate, account (for)
Any quote longer than about one line should be typed as separate paragraph and offset, etc.
An appositive is a type of context clue that is usually offset by commas within a sentence. An appositive provides additional information about a noun in a sentence. It renames, defines, or clarifies the noun it follows.
An appositive phrase is usually offset by commas within a sentence. An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that renames or explains another noun right beside it. The commas are used to set off the additional information provided by the appositive.
Commas are used to separate items in a list, to separate independent clauses in a compound sentence, to set off introductory phrases or clauses, and to offset nonessential information.
depends how you mean, id need to hear it in context, but staggered usually means irregular, not inline so perhaps its an irregular offset?
The basic rule for commas is that if you would pause slightly while speaking, that's where you put your comma. In other words, a comma is the written equivalent of a small pause. A longer pause is indicated by a colon or a period.
Yes, that's correct. An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that renames or explains another noun, and it is typically offset by commas for clarity. It provides additional information about the noun it follows.
No, "however" is set off by commas only in certain situations. The following sentences are all correct:We did everything we could; however, her injuries were too severe, and she died.These days, however, most mincemeat does not contain any meat, although it may still contain beef suet.However you'd like to proceed is fine with me.Although there is still debate about its correctness, many do not have a problem using "however" (in the sense of "nevertheless") to begin a sentence, as in the following example:I followed all the instructions carefully for "easy installation and setup". However, as the night wore on, I still continued to get nothing but errors.
Without the specific sentence provided, I can offer a general guideline: Commas are typically used to separate items in a list, before conjunctions such as "and" or "but" when joining independent clauses, after an introductory phrase, and to offset non-essential information. If you provide the sentence, I can give you a more accurate placement for the comma.
In general, a comma is used before coordinating conjunctions (and, but, or, so, for, nor, yet) when joining independent clauses, in lists, after introductory phrases, and to offset appositives or non-essential information. Be mindful not to overuse commas, as they can disrupt the flow of your sentence.
The M60's reduced weight offset its lower rate of fire.
The M60's reduced weight offset its lower rate of fire. Mia's babysitting money was an offset for the twenty dollars she spent at the mall.
My friend is suffering from malaria.