Punctuation

Rule 1: You should always use a comma after “otherwise” when it connects two clauses. In these instances, you should also put a semicolon before … Read more

Rule 1: You can use a comma before “instead” when it appears in the middle of a sentence to add emphasis. However, it is not … Read more

Rule 1: When the word “rather” starts a non-defining expression, you should always put a comma before it. Rule 2: Do not use a comma … Read more

Rule 1: Use a comma before “then” when it is the first word of a result clause in a conditional sentence. Rule 2: Use a … Read more

The terms “Sounds good, thank you” and “Sounds good. Thank you” are both correct. If you wish to start a new sentence with the term … Read more

Rule 1: You should use a comma before “in addition to” when it is not essential for the sentence to make sense. Rule 2: When … Read more

Rule 1: Put a comma after “now” when you use it as a marker to start a new sentence. Rule 2: Do not put a … Read more

Rule 1: When “here” appears at the start of a sentence, it is optional whether to use a comma or not. If you want to … Read more

Rule 1: You should always put a comma after “Good Morning” when it appears before a name. Rule 2: You must use a comma after … Read more

Rule 1: Put a comma before “along with” when the words that follow it are not essential for the sentence to make sense. Rule 2: … Read more