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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
Comma before "which"
This question confusses me: are there any strict rules for putting a comma before "which"?
For example:
The cream is enriched with vitelline, which has nourishing, energizing, and regenerating effect.
Should there be a comma before which?
Thank you!
For example:
The cream is enriched with vitelline, which has nourishing, energizing, and regenerating effect.
Should there be a comma before which?
Thank you!
Top answer
Hi, As it adds extra information to the sentence, it can be separated with comma, however, you can leave out the comma without causing any grammatical error. Hamid
- Hi, As it adds extra information to the sentence, it can be separated with comma, however, you can leave out the comma without causing any grammatical error.
- Hamid
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1 Answers
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Hi,
As it adds extra information to the sentence, it can be separated with comma, however, you can leave out the comma without causing any grammatical error.
Hamid
As it adds extra information to the sentence, it can be separated with comma, however, you can leave out the comma without causing any grammatical error.
Hamid
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