Revise comma in WRI

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Aug 6th, 2022
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How to revise comma in WRI

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Hello, Iamp;#39;m Oli. Welcome to Oxford Online English. In this lesson, you can learn about using commas. Students often seem very confused about commas and how to use them correctly. Commas are quite complicated, because they donamp;#39;t just do one thing. Actually, commas have many different jobs in the sentence. So in this lesson, Iamp;#39;ll explain the different types of comma, what they do and how you can use them. Letamp;#39;s start with our first type of comma: the listing comma. As the name suggests, the listing comma is used to list items or ideas one after another. For example: amp;quot;We need two cucumbers, four tomatoes, some onions and a lettuce.amp;quot; We use commas to separate the items on the list. Before the word amp;#39;andamp;#39; in British English, we donamp;#39;t usually use a comma. In American English, a comma is often used before amp;#39;andamp;#39;. Itamp;#39;s your choice which style you use. Both are correct. This comma - the listing comma

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Solution 1: Use a period. The simplest way to fix a comma splice is to separate the two improperly joined sentences. Simply replace the comma with a period.
Commas (Eight Basic Uses) Use a comma to separate independent clauses. Use a comma after an introductory clause or phrase. Use a comma between all items in a series. Use commas to set off nonrestrictive clauses. Use a comma to set off appositives. Use a comma to indicate direct address. Use commas to set off direct quotations.
A comma is used to separate like items from each other. Commas are also be used to separate restrictive/non-essential phrases, clauses, or appositives from the clause they are interrupting. I can walk, talk, and eat at the same time. I walked to the store, ran to the bank, and skipped to the park.
Use a comma after an introductory phrase or clause. Use commas before and after a parenthetical phrase or clause. Use a comma to separate two independent clauses linked by a coordinating conjunction (and, but, for, nor or, so, yet) Use a comma to separate items in a series.
A comma indicates a pause between the ending of an introductory word, phrase, or clause, and the beginning of the main part of the sentence. The most common introductory word groups are clauses or phrases which function as adverbs, telling how, why, when, where, or under what conditions something happened.
Use commas to set off non-restrictive elements such as appositives, adjective clauses, or other defining and extra information. An adjective clause is used to provide additional information and/or description within the sentence. They typically begin with which, that, whom, whose, or who.

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