No because when you say hahahaha you don't pause after every ha(or do you?) but idk X)
The example would be: Molly collected sea shells, stuffed animals, and even snow globes!
Not necessarily. There is no word or phrase in English that requires a comma.
Students forget the purposes of each. One way to remember the use of commas is to notice when you need to take a breath when reading aloud. One way to remember semi-colons is when two thoughts are related, but cannot fit in the same sentence.
You would need to add two commas to the sentence. It would read: "There will be, Alice, Bob, Carol, David, and Erin, on the committee."
When a modifier is necessary for the sentence to make sense, it does not require any commas. For example, "I will take the blue book" does not need commas around "blue" because it specifies which book is being referred to.
The example would be: Molly collected sea shells, stuffed animals, and even snow globes!
I don't Know.? HAHAHA pls. answer it! cause i !*&@#%&$*@! need it! thank you! :)
no
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.
to help the flow and pronunciation of a sentence
caca hahaha
Not necessarily. There is no word or phrase in English that requires a comma.
no sorry hahaha
No, commas are generally not used with or. For example, you might say I will eat an orange or an apple with my meal. You would not say I will eat an orange, or an apple with my meal. However, commas are intended to reflect the rhythm of speech, and if a person speaks hesitantly, you might need to use extra commas to reflect that.
Students forget the purposes of each. One way to remember the use of commas is to notice when you need to take a breath when reading aloud. One way to remember semi-colons is when two thoughts are related, but cannot fit in the same sentence.
You would need to add two commas to the sentence. It would read: "There will be, Alice, Bob, Carol, David, and Erin, on the committee."
When a modifier is necessary for the sentence to make sense, it does not require any commas. For example, "I will take the blue book" does not need commas around "blue" because it specifies which book is being referred to.