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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Vocabulary
Comma after Since
Is this correct ?
Since, you are aware about this open position. I would like to nominate one of the employees.
Since, you are aware about this open position. I would like to nominate one of the employees.
Top answer
No. " Since you are aware of this open position, I would like to nominate one of the employees. "
- No.
- " Since you are aware of this open position, I would like to nominate one of the employees.
- "
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3 Answers
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No. You need the comma after the whole "since phrase."
Since you are aware of this open position, I would like to nominate one of the employees.
Also, aware usually partners with "of," not "about."
Since you are aware of this open position, I would like to nominate one of the employees.
Also, aware usually partners with "of," not "about."
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No, no comma after 'since'. Also:
Since you are aware of this open position, I would like to nominate one of the employees.
Since you are aware of this open position, I would like to nominate one of the employees.
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You don't need a comma after "since", "aware about" isn't right, and your first "sentence" is not a complete sentence. You may mean:
"Since you are aware of this open position, I would like to nominate one of the employees."
However, this means that the nomination is prompted by the other person's awareness of the position, which seems an unlikely thing for
"Since you are aware of this open position, I would like to nominate one of the employees."
However, this means that the nomination is prompted by the other person's awareness of the position, which seems an unlikely thing for
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