Use commas when the adjectives are of equal weight (modify the noun equally). If you can simply reverse the order of the adjectives, then you probably need a comma In the first phrase, I think "small" modifies "circular" more

No, the whole date is an adjective modifying "issue." No comma is needed.

This is my opinion. They both look fine to me. Secondly, I wouldn't place 100% confidence in MS's grammar check, although it seems to kind of work when gross grammar error is detected, and with simple sentences. The only difference is

Hi. Welcome to English Forums. The best way to get used to speaking and also writing fluently is to use correct punctuation. Yes, you can. W ho treasure s you like I do? It's can be noun and verb. Do you realize what kind of treasure you

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

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

I think this article basically has sound grammar and a natural tone. I made a few A few minor suggestions for comparison. Hope it helps . William Caxton introduced printing in to England around 1477 ( no comma) when he set up his press in

'... whose voice, though not as melodious , is more sonorous...l' 1. is whose a dependent marker?-- Yes 2.'though not as melodious ' : what is this? a non - essential phrase?-- Grammatically, yes; semantically, no. Is it a phrase as an adjective

'..., whose voice, though not as melodius, is more sonorous' 1. is whose a dependent marker? 2.'though not as melodius' : what is this? a non essential phrase? Is it a phrase as an adjective then? And are phrases allowed too not

Jr. = junior = adjective = the younger. The son has the same first name as his father. For example, his father is John W. Smith. The son is John W. Smith, Jr. (Today, some people do not use a comma after "Smith.") May I speak with the