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Chrismlangan Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
Is this right?
Now most of the business comes from teenegers who go to alchohol-free clubs in stocking caps and baggy jeans carrying knives, boxcutters and single-edged razor blades.
Would I use a comma before 'carrying'?
Would I use a comma before 'carrying'?
Top answer
You can leave it without a comma (but then carrying might be seen as referring to jeans ) but I'd use, in order to show the more threatening aspect of the final part: and or and/or worse or even more/worse
- You can leave it without a comma (but then carrying might be seen as referring to jeans ) but I'd use, in order to show the more threatening aspect of the final part: and or and/or worse or even more/worse
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1 Answers
0
You can leave it without a comma (but then carrying might be seen as referring to jeans)
but I'd use, in order to show the more threatening aspect of the final part:
and
or
and/or worse
or
even more/worse
but I'd use, in order to show the more threatening aspect of the final part:
and
or
and/or worse
or
even more/worse
0
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