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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Commas
I have a question about the proper use of a comma, but maybe I am beginning the sentence incorrectly.
This is an example of the way I explain the work done on a service call for an elevator.
Upon arrival, unit was at bottom landing and inoperable.
Is this the correct use of the comma?
Should I be beginning this sentence with the word 'Upon"?
This is an example of the way I explain the work done on a service call for an elevator.
Upon arrival, unit was at bottom landing and inoperable.
Is this the correct use of the comma?
Should I be beginning this sentence with the word 'Upon"?
Top answer
Anonymous Is this the correct use of the comma? If you don't use articles, it becomes telegraph English and tha comma is irrelevant. In addition, it is, I presume, you and not the unit that arrived.
- Anonymous Is this the correct use of the comma?
- If you don't use articles, it becomes telegraph English and tha comma is irrelevant.
- In addition, it is, I presume, you and not the unit that arrived.
- Upon our arrival, the unit was at the bottom landing and inoperable.
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1 Answers
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AnonymousIs this the correct use of the comma?If you don't use articles, it becomes telegraph English and tha comma is irrelevant. In addition, it is, I presume, you and not the unit that arrived.
Upon our arrival, the unit was at the bottom landing and inoperable.
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