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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
'For' and 'because'
In the sentence "Do not command them, for you work together as one towards the same goals." Is the coma between 'them' and 'for' correct? I felt I could put 'because' instead of 'for' and believe in that case there would be a coma after 'them'?
Thank you for your help, Chris Williams
Thank you for your help, Chris Williams
Top answer
It's a good idea to use a co mm a in the sentence. (No one needs to be in coma here! ) The comma forces the reader to stop after the main clause, which helps him to collocate for you work together .
- It's a good idea to use a co mm a in the sentence.
- (No one needs to be in coma here!
- ) The comma forces the reader to stop after the main clause, which helps him to collocate for you work together .
- Otherwise he might think Do not command them for you go together and wonder what the intended meaning is.
- CB
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1 Answers
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It's a good idea to use a comma in the sentence. (No one needs to be in coma here!
) The comma forces the reader to stop afte
) The comma forces the reader to stop afte
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