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Meowmechon Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

Simple grammar

I know an adjective clause is not allowed to place a comma in front of its relative pronoun when "that" is chosen, such as the case, "I love cats, that feel really fluffy". But does it also apply when a noun clause is used over an adjective clause ? For instance, "Her face simply means, that you should find more time being with her". Any idea ? Thanks !
  

Top answer

Meowmechon But does it also apply when a noun clause is used Yes: no comma.

— Mister Micawber

  • Meowmechon But does it also apply when a noun clause is used Yes: no comma.
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5 Answers
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MeowmechonBut does it also apply when a noun clause is used
Yes: no comma.
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Thank you for your reply !
But could you generously demonstrate one correction, given the comma must stay ? Such as, "Her face simply means that, you should find more time being with her" (Just a random example). Thanks again, Sir !
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I will not allow her to stay, that makes me feel so jealous.
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MeowmechonBut could you generously demonstrate one correction, given the comma must stay ? Such as, "Her face simply means that, you should find more time being with her" (Just a random example).
I don't know what you mean—no comma is possible.
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Jhana BronzeI will not allow her to stay; that makes me feel so jealous.
No, you cannot have a comma there; it must be a period or semicolon, as I have indicated.
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