Punctuation

The two ways to write three things in a list, “A, B and C” and “A, B, and C,” are both correct. The second is … Read more

“I, too” with a comma is more correct than “I too” because it indicates that the word “too” modifies the whole sentence. Furthermore, you need … Read more

Rule 1: If you place the word “please” at the end of a sentence, you must almost always use a comma before it. Rule 2: … Read more

Rule 1: You can use a comma with “of course” when it starts a sentence. However, it is not always necessary. Rule 2: You can … Read more

Rule 1: Use a comma after “i.e.” when you are writing in American English. Rule 2: Do not use a comma after “i.e.” when you … Read more

Rule 1: Use a comma before “but” when you use “not only…but also” to connect two clauses, and the second clause is independent. Rule 2: … Read more

Rule 1: You should always put a comma after “e.g.” when you write a text in American English. Rule 2: In British English, it is … Read more

Rule 1: You should put a comma after a period in an abbreviation when the abbreviation ends an introductory clause. Rule 2: Use a comma … Read more

Rule 1: You should always use a comma before “including” when it starts a non-essential clause or phrase. Rule 2: If the word” including” is … Read more

Rule 1: Use a comma before “despite” if it is the first word of a non-essential part of the sentence. Rule 2: You can choose … Read more