In certain circumstances you can.
You should not use a comma to separate a verb from its object, but if there is (for example) a list or an intervening phrase that requires a comma, then it could happen that a comma will follow a verb.
For example:
Yesterday I bathed, shaved, and excercised.
She ate, as far as anyone in the audience could determine, twenty hot dogs.
But the following would be WRONG:
She ate, twenty hot dogs.
Yesterday I bathed, the dog.
Yes, you should use a comma to separate a dependent clause and a verb.
In direct speech, a comma is used to separate the reporting verb from the speaker's actual words. In indirect speech, a comma is used before the beginning of the reported speech to indicate the change from direct to indirect speech.
Yes, in most cases, a comma is used after the word "also" when it is used to introduce a new element in a sentence. However, if "also" is used to modify a verb without separating two independent clauses, a comma is not needed.
A comma is typically used before a quote when the quote is being integrated into the sentence as part of the text, for example: She said, "Hello." However, if the quote is a standalone sentence that follows directly after an introductory phrase or verb, a comma may not be necessary.
In English, a comma typically does not go after a verb in a sentence. Commas are more commonly used to separate clauses, phrases, or items in a list. Placing a comma directly after a verb is not a standard punctuation practice.
Yes, you should use a comma to separate a dependent clause and a verb.
No. An adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. A comma is a form of punctuation.
In direct speech, a comma is used to separate the reporting verb from the speaker's actual words. In indirect speech, a comma is used before the beginning of the reported speech to indicate the change from direct to indirect speech.
Yes, in most cases, a comma is used after the word "also" when it is used to introduce a new element in a sentence. However, if "also" is used to modify a verb without separating two independent clauses, a comma is not needed.
A comma is typically used before a quote when the quote is being integrated into the sentence as part of the text, for example: She said, "Hello." However, if the quote is a standalone sentence that follows directly after an introductory phrase or verb, a comma may not be necessary.
In English, a comma typically does not go after a verb in a sentence. Commas are more commonly used to separate clauses, phrases, or items in a list. Placing a comma directly after a verb is not a standard punctuation practice.
It depends on the sentence structure. If "recently" is modifying the rest of the sentence, then use a comma. If it is modifying a specific verb, do not use a comma. Example 1: Recently, I discovered that I'm not as wild about blueberries as I used to be. Example 2: I recently discovered that I'm not as wild about blueberries as I used to be.
No. After the word and comma can not be used, as it is grammatically inappropriate to use comma after conjunctions such as and, which are called coordinate conjunctions.
A comma should not be used between two independent clauses unless there is a coordinating conjunction connecting them. Commas are also not used before subordinating conjunctions like "because" or "although" when they introduce dependent clauses. Additionally, do not use a comma to separate a subject from its verb within a sentence.
No, a comma is not necessary.
no
no