Yes
Yes, there should be a comma after "today" if the sentence continues with another clause or if it is part of a date written in month-day-year format.
No unless it's structurally necessary such as at the end of a preposition. When writing the date using numbers for the day and year, a comma is inserted between the two.
Yes, in most cases, you should use a comma after the phrase "every day" at the beginning of a sentence to separate it from the rest of the sentence. For example, "Every day, I go for a run in the park."
Yes, there should be a comma after "for example" when it is used to introduce an example in a sentence. This helps to separate the example from the rest of the sentence for clarity and to indicate a pause.
It entirely depends on what your sentence is. Usually there will be no comma, for example: 'This is the happiest day of my life.' 'This was definitely not what I was expecting.' 'This meat is too tough for me to eat.' In constructions like examples 1 and 2 above, there will be a comma if 'this' is separated from the verb that follows it, for example: 'This, the so-called happiest day of my life, is turning into a disaster.' 'This, which was supposed to be making my life easier, is causing me extra work.' Remember that a written comma normally corresponds to a spoken pause. Say your sentence aloud and see if you would naturally pause after 'this'. For the constructions illustrated above, note that the commas come in pairs, because they act as parentheses.
Yes, there should be a comma after "today" if the sentence continues with another clause or if it is part of a date written in month-day-year format.
You really need a comma after the day of the month - January 8, 1947.
A comma is usually placed after the day of the week when the date follows the day, as in Tuesday, January 12.
No unless it's structurally necessary such as at the end of a preposition. When writing the date using numbers for the day and year, a comma is inserted between the two.
In the sentence "A beautiful sunny day dawned," there is no need for a comma, as it is a simple declarative sentence with a clear subject and verb. If additional information were added, such as in a compound sentence or a list, a comma might be necessary. However, in its current form, the sentence stands perfectly without punctuation.
It is a clear, sunny day. Though often the comma is omitted with modern punctuation trends.
Yes, in American English, a comma should be placed after the month and before the day in a date format. For example: "January 1, 2023."
No, the comma is not used correctly in the date "June 16, 1940." In American English, a comma should be placed between the day and the year in a date format like "June 16, 1940." This comma helps to separate the day and year for clarity and proper punctuation.
Yes, in most cases, you should use a comma after the phrase "every day" at the beginning of a sentence to separate it from the rest of the sentence. For example, "Every day, I go for a run in the park."
Yes, there should be a comma after "for example" when it is used to introduce an example in a sentence. This helps to separate the example from the rest of the sentence for clarity and to indicate a pause.
The comma goes between the day and the month and between the number and the year: Wednesday, June 5, 2012.
Use commas to separate items in a list of three or more.Use commas to separate independent clauses when they are joined by conjunctions.Use a comma to separate a dependent clause from an independent clause.Use a comma to separate any word or phrase from the rest of the sentence that is not essential to the sentence's meaning, or that provides extra information about the subject.Use a comma to separate quotations from the rest of the sentence. (trailing commas appear inside quotation marks)Use a comma to separate an introductory element from the rest of the sentence.Use a comma to separate the names of a city from the name of a state.Use a comma to separate the day of the week, from the day of the month, and the year.