Hi everybody. I've written a document and the reviewer has indicated that I should have a comma before and after my brackets. For example: "another job (listed in TOAD) which is..." becomes "another job, (listed in TOAD), which is...". Is this grammatically correct? Thanks, Gil

Jojo then dumps the purse’s contents on the table.

1) “The texts quoted tell us that, by suspending judgment, the Pyrrhonist unexpectedly attained the goal of unperturbedness, which at the beginning of his philosophical journey he thought he would reach by the contrary attitude, that is, by assenting to the view or views he would discover to be true...

3) “The texts quoted tell us that, by suspending judgment, the Pyrrhonist unexpectedly attained the goal of unperturbedness, which at the beginning of his philosophical journey he thought he would reach by the contrary attitude, that is, by assenting to the view or views he would discover to be true...

1- I don't always go to the movies in the morning. 2- I always don't go to the movies in the morning. I think they are fine. I have a preferance to the first one, but number two is ok if I add commas before and after "always" to emphasize. Are they any strange to your ears? Thanks,

My colleague and I are in disagreement as to whether a comma goes both before and after the phrase or just before the phrase

Hi, "The Bob Hawke Prime Ministerial Centre, part of the University of South Australia learning and research facilities, is to undergo an architectural facelift that its namesake hopes will make it an 'Aussie' icon." The meaning of the part of the sentense, starting with 'that its...

do we add a comma before abbreviations like i.e. and e.g. and do these words followed by a comma again?

In the following sentence, is it appropriate to place a comma both before and after the name Cindy Wagner? "Your account representative, Cindy Wagner, and I are available to answer your questions."