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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

Comas using "with, and in" ???

Hi - I can use some help with the following sentence. Is it alraight to use comas, or must one use comas, between the words "with, and in, the power" in the following sentence:

"All members in the body will move and function with, and in, the power of a fully empowered man."

Thank you so much for your help, Chris
  

Top answer

Comma, not comas. But I don't understand your sentence. They will move with the power?

— BarbaraPA

  • Comma, not comas.
  • But I don't understand your sentence.
  • They will move with the power?
  • They will function with the power?
  • They will move with the power, and lastly they will move in the power?
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3 Answers
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Comma, not comas.

But I don't understand your sentence. They will move with the power? They will function with the power? They will move with the power, and lastly they will move in the power? What does that mean?
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Hi - How about another sentence then. We all moved with, and in, the storm. The question has to do with all sentences that have an addition to the sentence as this one does. I am never sure if I need to put in the comas or not. Should it read, "We all moved with and in the storm" or We all moved with, and in, the storm"?

It is like the sentence, "Time and time again we went to the st
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Too many commas for no good reason slow the progress of the sentence. This is fine:

We all moved with and in the storm.
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