You'd use two commas around extra information when you need to! ;)
Putting "extra" information between commas is better known as using apposition or, more technically, a nonrestrictive appositive to modify what you were writing about, without changing the scope. Essentially, you're giving a different angle to something just written, perhaps identifying it a different way but with more info the second time around.
Example: Jake, an honorable chap if there ever was, traveled across town to return the wallet he found lying on the street. The wallet, which was stuffed with cash, would have seen a different fate if Gregory, Jake's dastardlybrother, had found it.
I'm an addict to parentheses, but using THOSE is akin to talking out the side of your mouth like some sort of wiseguy. When you want to tell things straight and fill in some extra info, the appositive can help you without calling much attention to what you're up to (not so with parentheses, ya see).
Two common ways of arranging information in paragraphs are chronological order, where information is presented in the order it occurred, and order of importance, where information is organized based on its significance or impact.
The information can be used on its own or in combination with other information to identify an individual. The information must be directly related to or be about an individual for it to be considered individually identifiable.
Two classifications of critical information are confidential and sensitive. Confidential information is data that must be protected from unauthorized access or disclosure, while sensitive information is data that, if compromised, could cause harm to an individual or organization.
The two classifications of critical information are "Confidential" and "Sensitive." Confidential information is typically restricted to authorized personnel only, while Sensitive information is important but may be shared with a limited audience on a need-to-know basis.
The information can be used alone or in combination with other available information to identify an individual. The information must be able to distinguish an individual from others in a population or group.
The hardware store, down the street, which had
A person with two commas is a millionaire. 1,000,000. Count them. Two commas.
Yes, many sentences have two commas. Here are a couple of examples, which illustrate two different types of sentence construction where two commas are used: 'My aunt, who is a dentist, lives in Scotland.' 'We walked up the hill, found a grassy spot, and sat down to rest.'
sepreted and created
Yes, you can use two commas in one sentence. Commas are used to separate elements in a sentence, such as lists, clauses, or phrases. Just be sure that the commas are placed correctly to avoid confusion in the sentence's meaning.
They were not, however, dismayed by the news. The above sentence required two commas.
Probably a typing error.
When you have a non defining relative clause. egJacks house, which has been on the market for years, has just been sold.In this sentence the words between the commas are called a non defining relative clause. The clause gives extra (but not essential) information about the subject. The relative clause can be omitted. If the non defining clause is omitted the sentence will still make sense.When you have a defining clause no commas are used and the clause gives essential information to identify who or what you are talking about.The house which I showed you last week has just been painted
Not necessarily. Commas stand for pauses, or to separate ideas for clarity. Where there is no pause and no need for clarification a comma is usually unnecessary.
Use a conjunction in combination with correctly placed commas.
The sentence "I am going to the store, to buy some milk and bread, after work." uses commas correctly to separate two clauses in the sentence.
Commas can be used in direct quotations to separate two complete thoughts or elements within the quotation. For example: "I am tired," she said, "and I need some rest."