1. it's 3. my code has been the same for as......use semi-colon instead of comma 4. can be shorter and easier to read, but what you have is correct\ 5. semi-colon instead of comma 7. good a chance 8. that's orders, 9.

You don't need to put a comma in front of "by". The comma is in the correct place in the fourth example.

When you ask a question in English, normally you put the question up front, not at the end in a preposition. Say something like, "Why are visas more expensive here?" Also, "So" at the beginning is not all that good idea. At the

A bit of advice though: don't try and to know how things work, or how they will end. For casual writing, this is fine. However, I don't like "try and"; I prefer "try to". Some would find the comma unnecessary. Do

Hello, Can I use a semicolon in the following case? StartFragment > "As for the unsatisfactory points ; safety, programs, and management of the community facilities for children appeared to be unsatisfactory." Or

1. What turns people on to/about her is her way of dressing, other than that/apart from that, she's banal. You should replace the comma splice with a full stop. "Other than / apart from" are both okay. Re "to/about":

in my limited understanding your use of comma is correct however, in my understanding (which may be wrong), you are better to write "to toss" rather than tossing thanks I agree... you seem to have a good

in my limited understanding your use of comma is correct however, in my understanding (which may be wrong), you are better to write "to toss" rather than tossing thanks

difficult for me... someone told me that the texts between 2 commas could be ingnored so The new arrangement was that , during the first 50 minutes, students work on their exercises and I answer all questions one by one at the same time, whereas

Both comma uses are incorrect. They should be: I explained the questions in the exercise sheet during the first half of the class, and then students... The new arrangement was that during the first 50 minutes students work on their