Yes, a comma is typically used after a phrase that starts with "when" if it comes at the beginning of a sentence. For example: "When the bell rang, the students rushed out of the classroom."
When separating a direct quotation from a signal phrase, a writer should not use a comma
Not necessarily. There is no word or phrase in English that requires a comma before or after it. Whether to use a comma is entirely a matter of sentence structure.
It depends. a) If the phrase following the whose cannot stand without it, then do not use comma. Ex, Joe Santos, who is my uncle, knows everyone in town. b) If the phrase following the whose can stand alone without it, then use comma. Ex, Students who do failing work will not pass.
It is not proper to use a comma after the word "thanks" in the phrase "thanks again."
Yes. An example would be "As it is going to be a sunny day, we are all going to the beach."
I would not use a comma in the phrase varied native fauna.
if the main or most important part is before the main parts you use a comma, but if it is after then no comma
When separating a direct quotation from a signal phrase, a writer should not use a comma
yes you do in some cases
Not necessarily. There is no word or phrase in English that requires a comma before or after it. Whether to use a comma is entirely a matter of sentence structure.
Not necessarily. There is no word or phrase in English that requires a comma. Use a comma only if the phrase as well is separated from its context.We may see your brother, and his friend as well.
It depends. a) If the phrase following the whose cannot stand without it, then do not use comma. Ex, Joe Santos, who is my uncle, knows everyone in town. b) If the phrase following the whose can stand alone without it, then use comma. Ex, Students who do failing work will not pass.
It is not proper to use a comma after the word "thanks" in the phrase "thanks again."
I would use a comma between spiro and spero. Romans didn't use much punctuation, but it makes it easier to understand the phrase which is translated "While I breathe, I hope."
Yes. An example would be "As it is going to be a sunny day, we are all going to the beach."
If I remember correctly you put it before, but my memory isn't quite what it used to be.... lol
It is not necessary to use a comma immediately following the word "hence." However, if the phrase following "hence" is a separate clause, then a comma may be used to separate the clauses.