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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Should a comma ever precede "and"
Hello,
On one of my pages I thought the phrase
"groceries, & gas" was incorrect because there is a comma after groceries and before gas. The entire sentence (ignoring capitization) is:
"Yes, you can eliminate your groceries, & gas bill!"
Now that I think about it, the word "groceries" probably should be "grocery".
At any rate, please correct all errors in American English in the sentence:
"Yes, you can eliminate your groceries, & gas bill!"
On one of my pages I thought the phrase
"groceries, & gas" was incorrect because there is a comma after groceries and before gas. The entire sentence (ignoring capitization) is:
"Yes, you can eliminate your groceries, & gas bill!"
Now that I think about it, the word "groceries" probably should be "grocery".
At any rate, please correct all errors in American English in the sentence:
"Yes, you can eliminate your groceries, & gas bill!"
Top answer
Yes, you can eliminate your grocery and gas bills ! No comma before 'and' in a list of two items.
- Yes, you can eliminate your grocery and gas bills !
- No comma before 'and' in a list of two items.
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1 Answers
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Yes, you can eliminate your grocery and gas bills!
No comma before 'and' in a list of two items.
No comma before 'and' in a list of two items.
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