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Jamesmymail Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

comma

Is this right sentence? I am in dilemma because of comma used in sentence.

I promise you that whatever demands you have, I would always make a whole-hearted effort to meet your demands.
  

Top answer

I promise you that whatever demands you have, I will always make a wholehearted effort to meet them.

  • I promise you that whatever demands you have, I will always make a wholehearted effort to meet them.
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9 Answers
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I promise you that whatever demands you have, I will always make a wholehearted effort to meet them.
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I would not use the comma.

Also,

I promise you that whatever demands you have I would always make a wholehearted effort to meet them.
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In your sentence how will you define that your are starting another sentence.

I promise you that whatever demands you have I would always make a wholehearted effort to meet them.
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jamesmymailIn your sentence how will you define that your are starting another sentence?
There is only one sentence.
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The single comma is incorrect.

If you are going to have a comma, you need to have two: I promise you that, whatever demands you have, I will always make a whole-hearted effort to meet them.
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Kindly let me know. Is this the grammar rule?
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There are conjunction in the sentence; how can it be a single one sentence?
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Punctuation is more a matter of convention than style.

Look at the sentence like this:

I promise you that whatever demands you have, I will always make a whole-hearted effort to meet them.

Can you see now why a single comma does not work?
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jamesmymailThere are conjunction in the sentence; how can it be a single one sentence?
A single sentence can contain several conjunctions and several clauses.

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