Not necessarily, and not normally. There is no word or phrase in English that requires a comma. The abbreviation i.e is properly pronounced that is or specifically. It may take a comma if followed by a lengthy or complex explanation. It does NOT mean "for example."
Each child must be accompanied by a qualified adult representative ( i.e. a parent or a guardian).
Every style manual I have referenced indicates that the proper use is to include the comma so that it looks like this: i.e.,
Yes, a comma should precede "i.e." when it is used in a sentence to introduce an explanation or clarification.
No, a semicolon is not necessary before using "i.e." in a sentence. The abbreviation "i.e." (id est) is normally used after a complete independent clause, followed by a comma. For example: "She prefers hot beverages, i.e., coffee and tea."
The abbreviation "i.e.," which stands for the Latin phrase id est--"that is"--is written with lowercase letters and a period after each, and no space in between.When you use it in a sentence to signify "that is," you do follow it with a comma:* Jacob held the highest office in the club; i.e., that of president. * The process of electrolysis breaks water down into its components; i.e., hydrogen and oxygen.
It goes inside parenthesis and is punctuated with periods and a comma. For example: Joe likes fruit (i.e., their taste, texture, and their beautiful colors.)
Every style manual I have referenced indicates that the proper use is to include the comma so that it looks like this: i.e.,
No.
Yes, a comma should precede "i.e." when it is used in a sentence to introduce an explanation or clarification.
a comma following the word as. IE. As well as,
The cost of using Monster IE depends on your cell phone provider. Monster IE itself does not charge for the use, but your cell phone carrier may charge a monthly subscription fee for using it.
ie RULE: Two periods within and a comma before and after (i.e.,) He answered many questions right, i.e., he knew the answer to etesian wind. ie RULE: Two periods within and a comma before and after (i.e.,) He answered many questions right, i.e., he knew the answer to etesian wind.
It is now accepted in the UK that a billion is 1,000,000,000 (one thousand million), (it used to be 1,000,000,000,000 ie, one million million). We use the comma, though I believe the period is used in the USA? Therefore, where I've shown a comma, simply assume it is a period if you are in the USA!
No, a semicolon is not necessary before using "i.e." in a sentence. The abbreviation "i.e." (id est) is normally used after a complete independent clause, followed by a comma. For example: "She prefers hot beverages, i.e., coffee and tea."
When "but" is used as a connective (ie. to join to sentences, with one being a negative addition to the other), it requires a preceeding comma, usefully also denoting the natural pause in speech that should occur at the same point.However, use of "but" in other contexts will primarily not require commas, eg. when used as a colloquial reference to one's backside.
The trick is not to use a semicolon with and, but, yet, or or. When using these to combine 2 sentences, you place a comma before them. IE. sentence, and sentence. sentence but sentence. sentence yet sentence. sentence, or sentence. When using a semicolon to combine 2 sentences, a transition word isn't required but can make the sentence flow more smoothly. These can be words like however, furthermore, moreover, in addition, similarly, etc. IE. sentence; however, sentence. The trick is not to use a semicolon with and, but, yet, or or. When using these to combine 2 sentences, you place a comma before them. IE. sentence, and sentence. sentence but sentence. sentence yet sentence. sentence, or sentence. When using a semicolon to combine 2 sentences, a transition word isn't required but can make the sentence flow more smoothly. These can be words like however, furthermore, moreover, in addition, similarly, etc. IE. sentence; however, sentence.
The abbreviation "i.e.," which stands for the Latin phrase id est--"that is"--is written with lowercase letters and a period after each, and no space in between.When you use it in a sentence to signify "that is," you do follow it with a comma:* Jacob held the highest office in the club; i.e., that of president. * The process of electrolysis breaks water down into its components; i.e., hydrogen and oxygen.
Ireland does not have postal codes. Use IE as a code on an internet form.Ireland does not have postal codes. Use IE as a code on an internet form.Ireland does not have postal codes. Use IE as a code on an internet form.Ireland does not have postal codes. Use IE as a code on an internet form.Ireland does not have postal codes. Use IE as a code on an internet form.Ireland does not have postal codes. Use IE as a code on an internet form.Ireland does not have postal codes. Use IE as a code on an internet form.Ireland does not have postal codes. Use IE as a code on an internet form.Ireland does not have postal codes. Use IE as a code on an internet form.Ireland does not have postal codes. Use IE as a code on an internet form.Ireland does not have postal codes. Use IE as a code on an internet form.