Well, it really depends. You can say, she got the apple, but it was rotten. I think that you should, unless the sentence is really short, in which then you shouldn't.
He was in a state of coma after the accident. This is an example of WAS IN in a sentence.
The comma goes before the word "but." For example: I was going to spell the word "comma" right, but then I fell into a coma.
yes you can, just put a coma before the quote.
The use of commas depends on the way a sentence is constructed, not on the words themselves.
It is a miracle that she woke up from the coma that she was in for 3 years.
Comedy King Dolphy went through coma before he died. Source:Me Brain of course! It's More Fun in the Philippines!
Aaah, good question... Use a comma when the part of the sentence after the conjunction can stand alone as a complete sentence (i.e., when linking multiple independent clauses). Examples: Bob went shopping, and I went to the gym. Bob went shopping and bought some tomatoes.
He was put into a coma to allow his body to heal.
Yes, before he was pronounced dead he was in a coma.
If you are unsure how to use a semi-colon avoid it. The answer is to the question is no. You may sometimes find a comma useful. Example, Bill went to France, where he continued his studies.
The answer is no
Yes they do, because if you don't then it will just be a run on sentence.