US /ˈkɑ:mə/
・UK /ˈkɒmə/
Don't forget to put the comma in after the 'if' clause. Bye for now.
We can swap the two clauses around, but notice the comma goes away.
"If he went out, he would make new friends." Or: "He would make new friends at school, comma,
Or, he would make new friends at school, comma, but he doesn't go out much.
There's this kind of comma shape happening.
There's this kind of comma shape happening.
By no means, however, comma, I think a few things are very challenging to them.
If you have a subordinating conjunction at the beginning of a sentence, you have to use a comma to let people know that this is not the important information, this is the additional or extra information, and the special information is at the end of the sentence.
So, whenever you see a comma and one of these coordinate, sorry, subordinating conjunctions at the front, you'll know that this is the extra information, and the real information is here.
Funny how one little comma makes a VERY big difference in meaning.
With the comma, you're talking to someone.
Now, one of the biggest questions about adjective clauses is: do I use a comma, or do I not use a comma?
For defining adjective clauses, no comma.
Jake, and Katy. They are 5, 10, and 7 years old, respectively." Put a comma before the
Put a comma before the word "respectively".
But you'll notice one of the differences here is these are followed by a comma. "Likewise,
comma." And then, we have the rest of the sentence. These go at the beginning of the