Correct usage
Are these wrong with the comma? Subject separated from verb right, but the second example has the subordinate 'what'.
The question is, are you ready?
What seems unlikely a few months ago, is now something that feels like a very tangible reality.
Is the comma wrong in both these examples. It's optional with then right. Why?
If he takes that bet, is he making a mistake.
If he takes that bet, then he is making a mistake.
If he takes that bet. Then he is making a mistake.
Top answer
panda blue 483 Are these wrong with the comma? What seems unlikely a few months ago, is now something that feels like a very tangible reality. Some might say the first one can take a comma to aid reading, and I wouldn't argue with them.
- panda blue 483 Are these wrong with the comma?
- What seems unlikely a few months ago, is now something that feels like a very tangible reality.
- Some might say the first one can take a comma to aid reading, and I wouldn't argue with them.
- The second is wrong.
- panda blue 483 Is the comma wrong in both these examples.
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panda blue 483Are these wrong with the comma? Subject separated from verb right, but the second example has the subordinate 'what'.The question is, are you ready?What seems unlikely a few months ago, is now something that feels like a very tangible reality.
Some might say the first one can take a comma to aid reading, and I wouldn't argue with them. The sec
0panda blue 483Is the comma wrong in both these examples. It's optional with then right. Why?
When a sentence begins with a dependent clause (or adverbial), the clause (or adverbial) is set off by a comma.
If he takes that bet, is he making a mistake?
Is he making a mistake if he ta
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