He wanted to go inside the small arcade area to the right of him to take a look at the outdated arcade games that they still had.
There doesn't need to be a comma after "him," right? I find that it's smooth on its own, and a comma would just make it kinda clunky. I just thought I'd double-check with you guys first to see what you thought.
Thanks.
Top answer
No, don't use a comma. I do have one suggestion, though. He wanted to go inside the small arcade area to his right …
— RandomGuy
No, don't use a comma.
I do have one suggestion, though.
He wanted to go inside the small arcade area to his right …
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No comma after 'him' because it is a purpose clause. Other examples: Turn the volume down (so as) not to wake the baby. Students should take notes to make revision easier.