"Generally speaking," he said, "the judges are very impressed when a person even comes close to hitting the mark, due to how much skill and concentration that takes."
I know you don't need a comma before "due," so I've stopped putting one in. I'm wondering, however, if it works there, though.
Thanks.
Top answer
Yes, if the sentence segments get long or complex, a comma can help the reader even if some editors eschew it.
— Mister Micawber
Yes, if the sentence segments get long or complex, a comma can help the reader even if some editors eschew it.
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