0
Kaiss Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

in the middle of a sentence!

Hello,

Does <in addition to> come in the middle of a sentence? and if it does, does it need commas before and after?

Thanks.
  

Top answer

It would be easier to answer if you wrote the entire sentence, but in general, I'd say the comma comes before, but not after -- or not at all. At Grammar Lodge, you'll enjoy beautiful views and an elegant setting, in addition to its world-famous cuisine. ) At Grammar Lodge, you'll enjoy beautiful views and an elegant setting in addition to its world-famous cuisine.

— BarbaraPA

  • It would be easier to answer if you wrote the entire sentence, but in general, I'd say the comma comes before, but not after -- or not at all.
  • At Grammar Lodge, you'll enjoy beautiful views and an elegant setting, in addition to its world-famous cuisine.
  • ) At Grammar Lodge, you'll enjoy beautiful views and an elegant setting in addition to its world-famous cuisine.
  • )
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

1 Answers
0
It would be easier to answer if you wrote the entire sentence, but in general, I'd say the comma comes before, but not after -- or not at all.

At Grammar Lodge, you'll enjoy beautiful views and an elegant setting, in addition to its world-famous cuisine. (You won't come here just for the food.)

At Grammar Lodge, you'll enjoy beautiful views and an elegant setting in addition to
0

Related Questions