I have a lot of achievement; for example, before for example, we need to put semi-colon. after for example, we need to put comma That may or may not be correct in your sentence, janeleo. Can you write the full text?

I have a lot of achievement; for example, before for example, we need to put semi-colon. after for example, we need to put comma

Since 'had it not been' = 'if it had not been', I would set the clause off with commas in either situation.

It can be set within a sentence if set off by commas, but it is awkward there.

No comma at all, unfortunately, since you must keep the question mark. I suggest that you recast: In Chapter 1 ("Is That a Symbol?"), I learned that....

Are these sentence correct: (The phrases after the comma are supposed to be after-thoughts. That's why there are commas.) 1-I read his latest book, about the new economic theories. 2-I saw his new pitcher, with a very strange handle. (Meaning:

Are these sentence correct: (The phrases after the comma are supposed to be after-thoughts. That's why there are commas.) coloro:#800080 > 1-I read his latest book, about the new economic theories. colorc > coloro:#FF0000 > 2-I saw

v This is a noun , but it is being used as an explanation Congratulating / Congratulations for you on this happy day. ^ this is a preasent progressive verb a big no no when talking to someone about them When congratulating a person, tell them

Please don't double-post. Get your thoughts in order to be sure you have completed your idea before posting. #1-- comma before and after 'for example'. #2-- can't be done that way: the second part is a sentence fragment.

'For example', like 'namely' and 'for instance', always takes commas fore and aft.