WHERE TO USE COMMA?
The comma is the trickiest punctuation mark which can change the meaning of a sentence dramatically, but there are some general rules which can be applied while using the comma. We’ve compiled a list of all of the times when you need the mighty comma. 1. Use a comma before any coordinating conjunction (and, but, for, or, nor etc) which links two independent clauses. Example: I went to supermarket, and I bought 2 eggs. I would like to help you with your homework, but I do not have time to do so. I will be late to the party, for I am working until seven. I wanted to drive my car, but the tire was flat. Note : An independent clause contains a subject and object and can stand on its own as a sentence. 2. Use comma after a dependent clause that stats the sentence. When john turned 65 , he retired. Because I forgot my homework , I got sent home. When I went running , I saw a duck. Note : A dependent clause contains a subject and object but can not stand on its own