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Snarf Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
The "due to" comma
Please have a look at this sentence. I get really confused about when to put a comma before "due to."
He holds onto Paul’s wrist, but he can barely make a sound, due to how tightly Paul is holding him around his throat.
Should there be a comma before "due," or should I lose it? Let's say it was "because of" rather than "due to." Would it make a difference as to whether there ought to be a comma after "sound" or not?
Thanks.
He holds onto Paul’s wrist, but he can barely make a sound, due to how tightly Paul is holding him around his throat.
Should there be a comma before "due," or should I lose it? Let's say it was "because of" rather than "due to." Would it make a difference as to whether there ought to be a comma after "sound" or not?
Thanks.
Top answer
Snarf Would it make a difference as to whether there ought to be a comma after "sound" or not? No, I wouldn't use a comma in either case.
- Snarf Would it make a difference as to whether there ought to be a comma after "sound" or not?
- No, I wouldn't use a comma in either case.
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1 Answers
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SnarfWould it make a difference as to whether there ought to be a comma after "sound" or not?No, I wouldn't use a comma in either case.
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