Same introductory clause for two independent clauses comma?
If we have a sentence that has a introductory clause with two independent clauses, do we separate with a comma between the usually-independent clause? For example:
When I go to the store, I will grab melons, and I will look at Christmas tree pricing.
or
When I go to the store, I will grab melons and I will look at Christmas tree pricing.
Top answer
If we have a sentence that has a introductory clause with two independent clauses, do we separate with a comma between the usually-independent clause? For example: When I go to the store, I will grab melons and I will look at Christmas tree pricing. No comma is needed here.
- If we have a sentence that has a introductory clause with two independent clauses, do we separate with a comma between the usually-independent clause?
- For example: When I go to the store, I will grab melons and I will look at Christmas tree pricing.
- No comma is needed here.
- We commonly say simply When I go to the store, I will grab melons and I will look at Christmas tree pricing.
- But if the subject is not th same, say eg When I go to the store, I will grab melons and my wife will look at Christmas tree pricing.
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If we have a sentence that has a introductory clause with two independent clauses, do we separate with a comma between the usually-independent clause? For example:
When I go to the store, I will grab melons and I will look at Christmas tree pricing. No comma is needed here.
We commonly say simply When I go to the store, I will grab melons and I will
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