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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

Comma rules

do you put a semi -- colon before or after however?
  

Top answer

Sometimes you put one before it, and sometimes you put one after it: I like you ; however , you are too old for me. You are too old for me. I like you , however ; you are a pleasant companion.

— Mister Micawber

  • Sometimes you put one before it, and sometimes you put one after it: I like you ; however , you are too old for me.
  • You are too old for me.
  • I like you , however ; you are a pleasant companion.
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2 Answers
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Sometimes you put one before it, and sometimes you put one after it:

I like you; however, you are too old for me.
You are too old for me. I like you, however; you are a pleasant companion.
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Hi,

How you punctuate depends on your sentence.

Can you show us an example to comment on?

Best wishes, Clive
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