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Schwinghammer Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Comma rules and clauses
In the sentance: "Please feel free to contact us anytime if you have a question about our work, would like to meet up to go over some work that you need to be completed, would like to send your portfolio, or would like to hang out and have a cup of coffee with us."
Should the first bit read "contact us anytime(comma)"
Also, is the bit that would be followed by that comma an adverbial clause or a subjunctive clause?
Should the first bit read "contact us anytime(comma)"
Also, is the bit that would be followed by that comma an adverbial clause or a subjunctive clause?
Top answer
" Should the first bit read "contact us anytime(comma)" --You don't need comma there. But don't forget that without comma it will be a conditional sentence. For example: If you have a question, ask us.
- " Should the first bit read "contact us anytime(comma)" --You don't need comma there.
- But don't forget that without comma it will be a conditional sentence.
- For example: If you have a question, ask us.
- ) You used "would" repetitively which may make the reader feel confused.
- Why don't you try starting a new sentence with a different way of saying?
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1 Answers
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schwinghammerIn the sentence: "Please feel free to contact us anytime if you have a question about our work, would like to meet up to go over some work that you need to be completed, would like to send your portfolio, or would like to hang out and have a cup of coffee with us."
Should the first bit read "contact us anytime(comma)" --You don't need comma there. B
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