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.
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.
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.
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.
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. 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.
No, a comma is not necessary.
no
no