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JaneDoe0401
1 year ago

Da DARF no comma to 😉

A comma always initiates a side sentence or marks a list.

DaKaBo
1 year ago
Reply to  JaneDoe0401

A comma always leads a sideline

Do you mean that after a comma, there’s always a sideline? Apart from the lists…

JaneDoe0401
1 year ago
Reply to  DaKaBo

As a rough rule of thumb, you can say that.

For example:

The local anesthesia, which is administered, stops acting after 3 hours.

JaneDoe0401
1 year ago

Okay, then I was unhappy. Mea culpa. Just wanted to formulate a crisp quick rule of thumb. If I had to differentiate better. Thanks for the hint.

DaKaBo
1 year ago

I always have my difficulties and I am very cautious to point this out as universal. You had written “always.” Students and learners take this for a bare coin and then go around the counter-examples…

JaneDoe0401
1 year ago

That’s why I meant “big rule of thumb,” so to have a first idea where a comma belongs.

DaKaBo
1 year ago

This is not true in principle.

The auxiliary charge can also be first, then the comma, then the main set.

spanferkel14
1 year ago
  • The local anaesthesia listens after 2 – 3 hours to act up.
  • Local anesthesia stops after 2 – 3 hours to act.

No comma in front of easy too-infinitive!

FrauEule
1 year ago

Without comma

frodobeutlin100
1 year ago

without comma