You might add
a comma after the word «that», for the sake of comprehension.
For lack of
a comma after the word «books,» the undersecretary argued that only books «used in book publishing» (her underlining) were tax - exempt.
Not exact matches
Michael left the
comma out
after the
word sorry in his previous post.
Thus Joshua 23:14, Luke 23:43 and other verses we have seen should have the
comma put
after the
word «today,» not before it
The use of a nickname, the humorous situation that «breaks the ice» at a stuffy party, swearing which offends the pious because it is close to the logic of the language about God, the use of
words with a specialized meaning and enclosed in quotation marks or inverted
commas, the discovery of someone's name
after an encounter on an impersonal level are incidents which may lead to discernment.
The KJV has caused much confusion in this area because of an unfortunate
comma inserted
after the
word «saints.»
The longer, the more complicated the sentence the greater the number of the same kinds of
words I had following one
after another, the more the very more I had of them the more I felt the passionate need of their taking care of themselves by themselves and not helping them, and thereby enfeebling them by putting in a
comma.
For instance, in the Chicago Manual of Style, a
comma is placed
after the last
word in a series.
In 2010, Leroy improved...» There seems to be an extra space
after the period here, and there is no need for the
comma on an intro phrase of only 2
words.
We fixed an issue with the Italian keyboard where certain
words would get auto - capitalized
after a
comma (acting as it would if it was a period instead).
For example, to add a
comma after typing a
word, press your finger down on the
comma, move it to the space bar and lift it.
The correct punctuation is a
comma before and no punctuation
after the
word — but more and more I'm seeing a semi-colon before «including» and a colon
after.