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Hans51 Posted 5 years ago
Grammar

A comma in front of which as an additional information

South Korea will decide on Saturday whether to raise its social distancing guidelines to the highest level or extend the current Level 2.5 measures which are due to end this weekend.


I feel like there must be a comma in front of which as an additional information.


What do you native English speakers think? Thank you so much and happy new year.

  

Top answer

Hi Happy New Year Hans I think you are right. Possibly the problem is that the reader may see the words '[these are] measures which are due to end weekend'. 5 measures') A good way to make it clear would be to put a comma in.

— Dave_anon

  • Hi Happy New Year Hans I think you are right.
  • Possibly the problem is that the reader may see the words '[these are] measures which are due to end weekend'.
  • 5 measures') A good way to make it clear would be to put a comma in.
  • I agree.
  • 5 measures, which are due to end this weekend.
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1 Answers
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Hi

Happy New Year Hans

I think you are right. Possibly the problem is that the reader may see the words '[these are] measures which are due to end weekend'. But the writer does not intend that - the word 'measures' belongs to the previous thought ('the current level 2.5 measures')

A good way to make it clear would be to put a comma in. I agree. A rule for commas is just to

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