Comma before where
Hi Friends,
This is the example sentence: I didn't like this movie. Not any more than MI5, where there are too many car chases.
I feel a comma before where is necessary in such sentences. Am I right?
Thanks.
Top answer
I didn't like this movie. Not any more than MI5, where there are too many car chases . Yes: assuming that there is only one MI5, the underlined element is a non-defining relative clause, and hence it should be separated from the main clause with a comma.
- I didn't like this movie.
- Not any more than MI5, where there are too many car chases .
- Yes: assuming that there is only one MI5, the underlined element is a non-defining relative clause, and hence it should be separated from the main clause with a comma.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
I didn't like this movie. Not any more than MI5, where there are too many car chases.
Yes: assuming that there is only one MI5, the underlined element is a non-defining relative clause, and hence it should be separated from the main clause with a comma.
0
Related Questions