What is the correct way to use comma in a question?
Why do we have a comma before “too” at the end of questions? …
and those were completely different kind of problems to solve. :… So called “complimentary problems” were defined. The problem were not to be solved to us by our instant, however, solving them required some additional wit and shrewdness. So, I want to ask the moderator if he minds if I say a few things about those problems, too.?
Will someone incorrectly read my question when I don’t use the comma?
What is your take on words and sentences.
No, rather I think the writer was a little excessive with the commas. I understand the commas. What is the best way to use commas beside clauses? This isn’t even a clause, but a deliberate pause at the end. Was the writer displaying artistic license?
In short, no. No comma used in the game except for pauses.
The Chicago Manual of Style says that putting a comma before too is preferred to show a significant shift in thoughts.
Didn’t know what hit him, but then, too, he hadn’t ever walked in a field strewn with garden rakes.
How does first comma work?
Remember that commas often denote pause, especially when emphasis is intended, so doing the sentence as a whole tense can be helpful, though it may be well read aloud by a different person.
Don’t treat it wrongly. Also, we haven’t taken an arbitrary phrase wrongly. What is thumb rule?
The Chicago Manual of Style. (Honors, 18th Ed), 9. The adverbs too and either used in the sense of “also” generally need not be preceded
by a comma.
I had my cake and ate it too. What was it like?
He likes Beethoven, and his sister gives him the opportunity. Anders loves Beethoven.
A high tech airport with an airport parking is not accessible, charging stations are not there, and people in the terminals sit back and look at the chargers.If too comes in the middle of the sentence or clause, however, a comma aids comprehension.
By contrast, she decides against showing during a show.
If too at the end of a sentence, as in your question, then Chicago would likely not use a comma if it’s in the middle of a sentence, than its likely to do so.
This is more direct than what is relayed by the FAQ entry provided in the other answer. I’ve read two quotes and I’m with someone who likes apples and bananas, and I’m with him before I use a comma. What
would the sentence mean? Out of context, neither of the versions does anything very clear. With a more explicit twist, if I like apples, I too like bananas.
I love bananas and apples. I prefer them equally.
How do I find out my friends’ knowledge?
