Convey?
A: I'm stronger than person B, and all the other people here combined.
A: I'm stronger than person B and all the other people here combined.
Does the comma convey a slightly different meaning?
The different meaning is that Person B is in the group of people combined in the second sentence, while Person B is separate from the people combined in the first sentence? Meaning the power of Person A in the second sentence would be stronger than Person B + Everyone else combined. While Person A in the first sentence would be stronger than Person B, and also stronger than everyone else combined. I'm not sure if my thinking makes much sense, but I hope you understand.
Top answer
You have already asked about all this. See Are these the same? Does the comma convey a slightly different meaning?
- You have already asked about all this.
- See Are these the same?
- Does the comma convey a slightly different meaning?
- No.
- The comma is just wrong.
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You have already asked about all this.
See Are these the same?.
Does the comma convey a slightly different meaning?
No. The comma is just wrong.
I'm not sure if my thinking makes much sense
It
0
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