You will not have a comma directly following another comma, but you can certainly have several commas in a sentence. One common use for commas is to separate items in a list. For example, "Katy brought napkins, paper plates, plastic cups, and plastic utensils to the picnic."
A comma should follow "such as" when introducing examples in a sentence.
No, a comma doesn't always follow "however." It depends on the structure of the sentence and how "however" is being used. If "however" appears at the beginning of a sentence, it is typically followed by a comma.
When which is used to introduce a nonrestrictive adjectivial clause it must it must follow a comma. But there are numerous examples where which does not need to follow a comma. Including: Which melon do you want? I can't tell which melon to buy.
A semicolon or a comma can follow the word "however" in a sentence.
The use of a comma does not depend on the word, it depends on the sentence structure. At times a comma will follow 'which' and at other times it will not.
A comma should follow "such as" when introducing examples in a sentence.
No, a comma doesn't always follow "however." It depends on the structure of the sentence and how "however" is being used. If "however" appears at the beginning of a sentence, it is typically followed by a comma.
No No
When which is used to introduce a nonrestrictive adjectivial clause it must it must follow a comma. But there are numerous examples where which does not need to follow a comma. Including: Which melon do you want? I can't tell which melon to buy.
A semicolon or a comma can follow the word "however" in a sentence.
yes a comma follows after a name in a letter even on the computr and when your emailing someone.
The use of a comma does not depend on the word, it depends on the sentence structure. At times a comma will follow 'which' and at other times it will not.
It depends.For example, in the sentence:She asked if she could go too.There is no comma. But, In the sentence:She asked, "Can I go?"There is a comma.
No. There is no word or phrase in English that must follow a comma.
In general, a comma is not needed after "such as": Please bring snacks you can easily carry, such as raisins, apples, or cereal bars.
No. There is no rule that a comma must always follow the word "which." In a parenthetical or appositive phrase, however, a comma may be required.Example:I did what I thought was right which, as I came to find out, was not.
A comma