A musical note that can be likened to a comma in punctuation is the quarter note. Just as a comma can indicate a pause in a sentence, a quarter note represents a brief pause or duration in music.
Most people use commas incorrectly. They either don't use them(,) even when the sentence needs a comma. Or, a writer, uses, too, many commas, and makes, the sentence, confusing, such as in this sentence. NOTE: Extra commas in the above sentence are used to show the problem with using too many commas. Please do NOT 'correct' that sentence.
Yes, there should be a comma after the phrase "please note that" to separate it from the rest of the sentence and improve readability.
After "please note," a colon (:) is commonly used to introduce information or clarification.
The given musical term for each sol fa syllable is "do" for the first note, "re" for the second note, "mi" for the third note, "fa" for the fourth note, "sol" for the fifth note, "la" for the sixth note, and "ti" for the seventh note before the octave.
I think you are thinking of a series comma. It is used when there are three or more things listed. Example: I bought the butter, milk, and eggs. The second comma is the series comma. I was taught that it is the preferred method, but many publishers do not use it, particuarly newspapers. No. In lists you can omit the last comma: the idea is that the comma takes the place of and anyhow. This method is more common in England. In America the use of the extra comma (called the Oxford comma) is more common. Like the above answerers have already explained, you don't necessarily need the last comma in a series of words/phrases. Whether you use it or not depends on where you learned English, who you learned it from, and personal preference. I think the extra comma helps the reader to understand what they are reading, but it really doesn't matter. <br /><br /> However, you may also be talking about using <i>and</i> in a compound sentence. For example, you would say, "George ran a mile, and he also practiced rim shots." Note the comma between the two complete phrases. You only put it there if the second phrase is insubordinate, or stand-alone (it needs a subject and a predicate). Without the comma, you would have to remove the subject like so: "George ran a mile and also practiced rim shots." <br /><br /> As a review, you DO use a comma if you have two or more STAND-ALONE (subject and predicate) clauses.
You can use a colon after please note, but you could also use the word that. You can say something like, Please note: we are starting early. Or you can say, please note that we are starting early.
Sure thing, honey. You don't need a comma after "please note," because it's not separating two independent clauses. Just keep it simple and to the point - no need for extra punctuation drama. Now go on and enjoy leaving early today, you lucky duck!
The decimal point. But note that in many countries it is a comma, not a dot.The decimal point. But note that in many countries it is a comma, not a dot.The decimal point. But note that in many countries it is a comma, not a dot.The decimal point. But note that in many countries it is a comma, not a dot.
In many cases, the word 'however' is followed by a comma. The problem with the word is that one must be careful not to over use a comma. However the word is used,(note that there is no comma used in this connection) the word itself frequently does not need a comma as an automatic punctuation.However, (meaning 'on the other hand') phrasing will most often determine if the word is followed by a comma. These two instances here are examples of when to use or not use the comma as punctuation for this word. When the word is used as a substitute for the phrase 'on the other hand', it is most often followed by a comma.
Most people use commas incorrectly. They either don't use them(,) even when the sentence needs a comma. Or, a writer, uses, too, many commas, and makes, the sentence, confusing, such as in this sentence. NOTE: Extra commas in the above sentence are used to show the problem with using too many commas. Please do NOT 'correct' that sentence.
Yes, there should be a comma after the phrase "please note that" to separate it from the rest of the sentence and improve readability.
Musical note's
I have researched this question and the answer is- yes or no. It seems that either is correct. Historically a comma was used- Company Name, Inc. but according to the Chicago Style Manual it is acceptable to omit the comma. Note as well, that if in a sentence- Company Name, Inc., was providing.... a comma is used AFTER the Inc. as well. OR you can just leave out both. Is it a wonder that learning English punctuation is so difficult? ---Great answer! I tend to omit the comma if using the Company Name in a title, but if used in a sentence I leave it in...just my preference. :)
If you are following the typical format used in the United States, include a comma after the day as follows: May 24, 2010 However, the following format does not require punctuation: 24 May 2010 Note: Although the words are pronounced identically, "write" is the correct spelling for your usage of the word rather than "right."
note, like a musical note
the musical note fa depends on what key you are in
Note