>tfw horrible with comma placement
SHARE MY FEEL YOU DIRTY MOTHERFUCKERS
REEEEEEEEE
Sorry anon, I don't have that issue. I'm told that my comma placement is exemplary.
>>27455262
i, have the same issue, fampai.
>>27455262
it literally doesn't matter where you place it as long as you place it with confidence.
>>27455262
Same.
If it bothers you so much you should read a grammar book or grammar website.
What, you don't know where to put a comma?
Are you a fucking idiot, OP?
You should get your shit together, and fast, or else!
>>27455555
>was about to delete this post
>realize i received some gorgeous quints
That makes up for the comma problem
Let's fuck up some commas!
What do you mean?
Use:
They're used (along with words like and, but, and or) to connect independent clauses together. An independent clause is a complete thought (it can stand alone as a sentence).
Example:
>Tom went to the store, but he didn't buy anything.
Independent clauses are "Tom went to the store" and "he didn't buy anything." Both could be a sentence by themselves, and when you connect them using a conjunction (such as and, but, and or), you must put the comma after the first independent clause.
Use:
They're used when a dependent clause is put in front of an independent clause. A dependent clause is a group of words that form a thought but can't be a standalone sentence.
Example:
>Thinking of something, Tom went to the store.
"Thinking of something" isn't a complete thought. It couldn't be a sentence, but it is put in front of "Tom went to the store," an independent clause.
Use:
They're used to create lists:
Example:
>Tom went to the store and bought apples, pears, and oranges.
Self explanatory. Also notice that you don't put a comma before and here. That's because "bought apples, pears, and oranges" is a dependent clause and you only put commas when the dependent clause comes BEFORE the independent clause.
Use:
They're used parenthetically and to create emphasis.
Example:
>Tom went to the store, not knowing what he wanted to buy, and didn't buy anything.
Use:
They're (sometimes) used in front of adverbs when they start a sentence.
Example:
>However, I wouldn't say that is the case.
>Specifically, you would need to first eat the chicken.
>Fortunately, we don't have that problem anymore.
>>27455829
HUNNID THOU TO A HUNNID THOU
>>27455707
>together, and fast,
kill yourself
ITS REAL NIGGA HOURS AND WE
GON FUCK UP SOME COMMAS
