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Hans51 Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

, like here...

As we enter the month of May, we are experiencing unseasonably hot weather. To get some relief from the heat, why not visit a nearby lake or the sea, like here on Jeju Island.


Do we need the comma in front of ‘like’?


Is this also a kind of restrictive or non restrictive usage?

Or the comma is just a typo?

What do you native English speakers think?

Thank you so much as usual.


  

Top answer

With or without the comma, it's a poor sentence. The word "like" does not make a proper logical connection between the two parts.

  • With or without the comma, it's a poor sentence.
  • The word "like" does not make a proper logical connection between the two parts.
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1 Answers
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With or without the comma, it's a poor sentence. The word "like" does not make a proper logical connection between the two parts.

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