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Anonymous Posted 6 years ago
Grammar

Comma before where?

Hello People,

I don't like this movie any more than Avengers, where there is too much fighting.

Comma before where or not? Are both okay?

Thanks.

  

Top answer

Hi Anon, If the clause, the part from where ... e. information that can be left out, use a comma.

  • Hi Anon, If the clause, the part from where ...
  • e.
  • information that can be left out, use a comma.
  • I don't like this movie anymore than the Avengers, where there is too much fighting.
  • ) Alternatively (without a comma) I don't like this movie anymore than the Avengers movie where there is too much fighting.
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2 Answers
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Hi Anon,

If the clause, the part from where ... fighting only adds extra information - i.e. information that can be left out, use a comma.

  • I don't like this movie anymore than the Avengers, where there is too much fighting. (...than that Avengers movie which, by the way, has too much fighting in my opinion.)
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anonymousComma before where or not? Are both okay?

Tough one. I think what you mean is that there is too much fighting in the movie Avengers, and this movie also has too much fighting, and that is why you don't like either one. The problem is that your sentence does not exactly say that with or without a comma. It says that Avengers has too mu

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