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Learn how to use the comma with these free teaching activities, worksheets and posters about the various types of comma.
At the beginning of a sentence, you can optionally add a comma after the phrases “under these circumstances”, “under any circumstances”, etc.
Do not use a comma after "now" at the start of a sentence to describe when something happens. Add it when using it as a discourse marker.
As a synonym of "by the way", use commas to set off the conjunctive adverb "incidentally".
At the start of a sentence, you can optionally add a comma after a prepositional phrase, such as “in some situations” or “in this situation”.
The expression "on the other hand" should be followed by a comma at the start of a sentence and surrounded by commas in mid-sentence.
Commas are typically unnecessary when using the expressions “at some point”, “one of these days”, “sooner or later”, “one day”, or “someday”.
At the beginning of a sentence, using a comma after the expressions “for now”, “for years now”, “for the moment”, etc. is optional.
In general, add commas to set off words and expressions that interrupt the sentence flow (however, on the other hand, by the way, etc.)
At the start of a sentence, add a comma after the introductory phrases “in the middle” or “in the middle of...”.
At the start of a sentence, use a comma after "if necessary", "if needed", "when required", "where needed", etc.
When modifying a single word, do not place a comma before or after "accordingly" to separate it from the verb it describes.
When using the conjunction not only...but also, place a comma before "but also" if the second part of the sentence is an independent clause.
We do not commonly place a comma before or after the adverb “typically” in mid-sentence. In front position, the comma is often optional.
When starting a sentence with an adverb, an introductory phrase, or an adverb clause of manner, we often add a comma after it.
We do not typically use a comma to separate the adverbs “frequently” or “infrequently” from the word they modify.
