0
Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Using a comma before a clause beginning with because
Do you do it, and if so when?
Top answer
The verbs have the same subject ('you') but dependent clause should be set off, so it should be written this way: Do you do it and , if so , when? However, I suggest re-casting to eliminate those commas : If and when do you do it?
- The verbs have the same subject ('you') but dependent clause should be set off, so it should be written this way: Do you do it and , if so , when?
- However, I suggest re-casting to eliminate those commas : If and when do you do it?
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
2 Answers
0
The verbs have the same subject ('you') but dependent clause should be set off, so it should be written this way:
Do you do it and, if so, when?
However, I suggest re-casting to eliminate those commas: If and when do you do it?
Do you do it and, if so, when?
However, I suggest re-casting to eliminate those commas: If and when do you do it?
00
Using a comma before a clause beginning with because
Provide some examples if you need help on specific cases.
State the entire question within the post, not in the header. Don't just continue from header to body as if all were part of a con
AnonymousDo you do it, and if so when?No, unless the preceding clause is extremely long and complex.
Provide some examples if you need help on specific cases.
State the entire question within the post, not in the header. Don't just continue from header to body as if all were part of a con
0
Related Questions