Punctuation

Rule 1: You should always put a comma after “thank you” when you directly thank someone, and “thank you” is followed by someone’s name. Rule … Read more

Rule 1: Put a comma after “regards” when you use it alone for closing an email. Rule 2: You should always put a comma after … Read more

Rule 1: When “though” is an adverb, which often appears at the end of a sentence, you should use a comma before it. Rule 2: … Read more

Rule 1: It is necessary to put a comma before “if” when it comes at the start of a non-essential element.  Rule 2: Put a … Read more

Rule 1: You should put a comma before “especially” when it starts a non-defining element of a sentence. Rule 2: You can put a comma … Read more

Rule 1: You should put a comma before “even” when it is the first word of a non-defining clause. This means that if you remove … Read more

Rule 1: You must use a comma after “today” when starting a sentence with “today” as an introductory adverb. Rule 2: Use a comma after … Read more

Rule 1: You should always put a comma before “when” if it starts a non-essential clause in a sentence. Rule 2: Do not use a … Read more

Rule 1: If a “with clause” starts a non-essential or dependent clause in a sentence, you should put a comma. Rule 2: Do not put … Read more

Rule 1: Use a comma before “yet” when it links two independent clauses. Rule 2: Do not put a comma before “yet” when it is … Read more