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Top answer
You mean before the word, I presume. The answer is, 'Usually'. I don't suppose that you have the sentence for which you are considering comma use?
- You mean before the word, I presume.
- The answer is, 'Usually'.
- I don't suppose that you have the sentence for which you are considering comma use?
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5 Answers
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You mean before the word, I presume. The answer is, 'Usually'. I don't suppose that you have the sentence for which you are considering comma use?
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Hi!
I know that a comma could be used in:
'If you do that, then he will not come'
It's in sentences such as the following that confuse me
'He went to the park then went to his friends'
'He passed his exams and then went to university'
(please ignore if duplicate)
I know that a comma could be used in:
'If you do that, then he will not come'
It's in sentences such as the following that confuse me
'He went to the park then went to his friends'
'He passed his exams and then went to university'
(please ignore if duplicate)
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AnonymousHi!
It's in sentences such as the following that confuse me
'He went to the park, then went to his friends' ( I would put a comma after park. )
'He passed his exams and then went to university' ( I would not put a comma after exams. )
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Mister MicawberNo commas-- these sentences have compound verbs.I think there is a difference between BrE and AmE in regard to the punctuation of the sentences.
He went to the park, then went to his friends'
'He passed his exams and then went to university'
He looked at her, then turned away.
He studied medicine at Camb
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