Chrismlangan  +  399954 Fri, 03 Aug 07 11:15 AM How do you punctuate two or verbs that relate to the same object in a sentence?    For example, "That’s why I laugh at my friends who want to go to the same schools I do yet take every AP course offered." Chrismlangan Joined on Thu, Jul 5 2007 Full Member 108 Verbs

	Grammar Geek  +  400019 Fri, 03 Aug 07 03:27 PM The "who" actually functions as the subject there, which together form the object of your laugh. Like, I saw [the man who robbed the bank]. But anyway, I think you're fine without any punctuation at all. If you wrote "who want to go to the same schools I do, yet who take every AP course offered," you'd be fine as well. In fact, it's less ambiguous. Your original sentence could be read as "I laugh at... yet I take every AP course offered" instead of "I laugh at my friends who want... and who take." Grammar Geek Joined on Tue, Jan 10 2006 Veteran Member 19,652 Barbara, who answers in American English. My housekeeping skills attest to the truth of the second law of thermodynamics: Left to themselves, things get more and more random! Verbs, Punctuation