I am happy with my new ride although it could use new breaks. Would it be correct to place a comma before "although" and why would it or not?

would you use serial commas in a from, to, to sequence? as in the following sentence: There are many ways to acheive that goal, from additional education, to home study, to peer group discussions.

When do you place a comma after the salutation and when to you place a colon?

I'm checking my work and I want to know if I have done them correctly? If you're looking for the biggest drop, the Top Thrill Dragster has that distinction, too. (OK) Most of the world's record-setting roller coasters were

Hi. I think generally there are three considerations for us to consider when deciding whether or not to place a comma before a subordinate clause. What do you think about the three considerations below? Are they plausible? 1. not quite

Hi, Thank you. Could you help me with some individual cases? Please see colored part for my additional questions/comments. I wrote: Hi. Would you say any subordinate clauses that are placed predicatively should have a comma before it

I've always understood the rule to be that the final comma (before the and ) is completely optional. My only advice is to be consistent. Use it all the time, or not at all. I can't confirm your observation about the adjectives, but I

Use the first, or the last with a comma after EE. You don't work of a firm, but with a firm, so you can't use the middle one. CJ

The question I have is regarding commas in lists and/or between coordinate adjectives. It seems like sometimes I see a last comma and sometimes I don't. For example: The red, white and blue flag whipped in the wind. or The red, white, and

On Marie's move-in day, she told me, the neighbor in Apartment 5C below confronted her angrily about the noise from her apartment.