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Guest Posted 22 years ago
Grammar
Conjunctions
I am having trouble putting in commas...
In the sentence:
"I see the you are working to help the poor and I am excited to be a part of that effort."
Does the comma go before the "and" or after? And is there a general rule about where to put the comma while connecting sentences with and, but, or, etc...?
In the sentence:
"I see the you are working to help the poor and I am excited to be a part of that effort."
Does the comma go before the "and" or after? And is there a general rule about where to put the comma while connecting sentences with and, but, or, etc...?
Top answer
" The sentence doesn't really need a comma. If you wanted to use a comma anyway, it should go right before "and".
- " The sentence doesn't really need a comma.
- If you wanted to use a comma anyway, it should go right before "and".
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1 Answers
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"I see that you are working to help the poor and I am excited to be a part of that effort."
The sentence doesn't really need a comma. If you wanted to use a comma anyway, it should go right before "and".
The sentence doesn't really need a comma. If you wanted to use a comma anyway, it should go right before "and".
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