Is there always a comma before "that" or never or only on Mondays, or what?
I don't understand it anymore!
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If the “that” does not stand at the beginning of a sentence structure or in a subset according to “and/or/not/without/instead” etc., a comma must stand before it. I would like to demonstrate it to examples:
But:
Thank you for the great explanation!
Sure. If I think of phrases, this is for me a Kind of brain jogging.
🌿🌷Thank you for your star. 🌺🍃
“That” is wrong anyway, and that before “that” a comma always comes, is not right either. (example: the previous sentence)
The ß is a remnant from a time when it was written like that! So I learned it at school and don’t get it away!
At school, I have learned this, but because I found it illogical at the time, I quickly pampered it after the legislative reform.
I’ve been lying around here so many more. They have to be used up first.
You can use them for streets, greetings, feet and the buttocks. It is still needed for the measure (beer), for football or for penance. 😉
From the legislative reform, since some words have different spellings that are all right, I do not think anything.
That’s why I also read the FAZ, who has not taken over such an orthographic nonsense in her sheet or not completely. I don’t have to worry about reading a newspaper.
It is actually so that before “that” a comma always comes, simply because it initiates a side sentence.
And this is so on Tuesdays, Wednesdays….
According to current spelling, there is no “that” at all.
Before “that” is usually a comma.
But this is not the “that”, but the fact that at this point usually a supplement begins.
If “that” is at the beginning of a sentence, there is no comma before it (because there is never a comma at the beginning of the sentence).
Another example without comma:
I leave the house without having breakfast.
Here the auxiliary set does not begin with the “that”, so there is no comma in front of the latter.
If I ask whether a comma is coming, there is no comma. This proves that there is not always a comma.
Uh, jaaa….! Nee is… At night it’s colder than out! ;-D
Yes, if you write “that,” always comes a comma!
Your answer proves that it is not (always/forced) that way.
Before “that” comes a comma
(“that” is no longer available thanks to the legislative reform; a
their greatest failures; it can stand a bit away
or a comma can be used by two “that”:
“You can tell him that this is quite difficult and
that we don’t make it in a week.”
Thank you very comma and regarding the wheel performance comma I agree with you on point 😀
It came therefore that people who settled significantly away from practice
are, the rule set up “After short vowel gets β to ss”. No
led to the fact that the ever weaker pens
much stronger than before “that” and “that” confused.
“that” is still valid.
Thank you. That’s what I see and experience! I’ll use it as before!
According to Duden not, and also according to rule “short vowel” not.
That’s very interesting! You seem good with matter!
Always after comma or at the beginning of the sentence and that never refers to an object.
Example:
I think it’s nice that it’s warm today
He wanted to ask if there’s always a comma coming, not if there’s a comma coming
That’s exactly what I answered. It should be clear, however, that there is no comma at the beginning of a sentence.
or
If this is written with two ss. I think… As you can see here again and again, not everyone knows when you write this with two ss.
My school is back a few years, and it was written with ß. I still see it many times today and had no reasons to do so!