Certainly not. When the word so introduces a purpose clause, for example "I went home so I could watch it on TV" or modifies a modifier, for example "It was so heavy I couldn't lift the rock" it does not take a comma. Use the comma to separate independent clauses, for example "I was home, so I watched in on TV" and "The rock was big, so I couldn't lift it."
You do not always need to use a comma with the word sobut if you do, it is best to use the comma before the word. An example is "The travellers faced a long drive home, so they decided to stop at MacDonald's first."
A sentence can start with "so", so you certainly can.
You would not use a comma at the beginning of a sentence, as suggested above.
You do not always need to use a comma with the word sobut if you do, it is best to use the comma before the word. An example is "The travellers faced a long drive home, so they decided to stop at MacDonald's first."
Not necessarily. There is no word or phrase in English that requires a comma.
Yes, there is. For example." So, you play soccer?" said Mery.
You do not always need to use a comma with the word sobut if you do, it is best to use the comma before the word. An example is "The travellers faced a long drive home, so they decided to stop at MacDonald's first."
You do not always need to use a comma with the word sobut if you do, it is best to only use the comma before the word. An example is "The travellers faced a long drive home, so they decided to stop at MacDonald's first."
Not necessarily. Commas are a feature of sentence structure, not of words. There is no word or phrase in English that requires a comma. --------- No, you have to but the comma above 'is' like this: , is
after
You do not always need to use a comma with the word sobut if you do, it is best to only use the comma before the word. An example is "The travellers faced a long drive home, so they decided to stop at MacDonald's first."
The comma would go after.
An comma goes before so
No, you don't use or put a comma before 'but' instead place it after it (but). Why? Simply because the word 'but' itself' acts as a comma, you pause when you get there. Never stop or pause the sentence until you get to the word itself as it acts out as a comma, even though there are some times where you can get a comma after it.
You generally do not use a comma before "until." For example:I ran until I as so tired I had to stop.She waited until he finished work at 6.Study until you feel comfortable with the material.
Then
A comma is used before the word "and" when it is used to connect two independent clauses (phrases that can stand alone as sentences). For example: This book is a really great mystery, and I just can't wait for the end of it! "This book is a really great mystery" and "I just can't wait for the end of it" can stand alone as sentences, so you must use a comma before "and" because it is being used as a conjunction. Another example: I love my dog and my cat. "I love my dog" can stand alone as a sentence, but "my cat" is only a fragment, so you do not use a comma before "and" in this instance.
When you are signing a gift card, and you want to say who it's from. Do you write "from, so-and-so"? Or do you omit the comma? Punctuation is not determined by the use of any particular word. It is determined by the structure of the sentence.
There might be a situation in which you would use a comma before a parenthesis, but generally you do not do this. A pair of parentheses already sets its contents apart from the rest of a sentence, so there is no need for a comma to precede the left parenthesis.