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Tmcadoo Posted 22 years ago
Grammar
Comma question
In the following sentence, do I need a comma between "department, instead"?
Its ulterior motive is to save our history for posterity so that the current and future members of the department instead of taking the “magic” for granted, will appreciate, savor and embellish it.
Its ulterior motive is to save our history for posterity so that the current and future members of the department instead of taking the “magic” for granted, will appreciate, savor and embellish it.
Top answer
Yes. Even in SPOKEN English there would be a discernable pause there. Rommie
- Yes.
- Even in SPOKEN English there would be a discernable pause there.
- Rommie
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1 Answers
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Yes.
Even in SPOKEN English there would be a discernable pause there.
Rommie
Even in SPOKEN English there would be a discernable pause there.
Rommie
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