Punctuation

Rule 1: You can put commas around “in fact” when you use it as an interrupter. However, you can also omit the commas if the … Read more

Rule 1: You should always put a comma after “in fact” when it starts a sentence. Rule 2: When “in fact” connects two independent clauses, … Read more

Rule 1: You should always use a comma before “neither…nor” when it follows an introductory clause. Rule 2: You do not need to put a … Read more

Rule 1: You should always put a comma after “for example” when it comes in the middle of a sentence, and the clause after it … Read more

Rule 1: You should put a comma at the end of “during clauses” when they start a sentence. Rule 2: You should never put a … Read more

Rule 1: Use a comma before “except” when introducing a non-essential element in a sentence. Rule 2: You should always put a comma before “except” … Read more

Rule 1: You can use a comma before “as well” at the end of a sentence to emphasize something you previously said. However, it is … Read more

Rule 1: When “currently” is the first word in a sentence, you need a comma after it because it is an introductory clause. Rule 2: … Read more

Rule 1: Use a comma after “yesterday” when it starts the sentence and functions as an adverb. Rule 2: You need to put a comma … Read more

Rule 1: If “once” acts as an adverb, you should use a comma. For these sentences, “once” means “on one occasion.” Rule 2: If “once” … Read more