They haven't yet set up an office here.

Hi Anon The following examples are from the BNC. I conclude from the examples that the comma is optional. Other members may disagree with my view. Hence social contracts may bind, not all members of a society, but members of some group

If you think of the club as being made up of many members, shouldn't you also change the verb to 'invite' then? It is correct in BrE to use 'invite' if the club is viewed as being made up of many members. I don't think it

Hi Examples from BBC which leave out the comma. BBC Wales - Raise Your Game - Heroes - Jody Cundy You can't sacrifice anything other than your free time. You can't say 'I'm not training because I need to do schoolwork,' you

Look at how you're sleeping; your feet are dangling off/from the bed Look how you're sleeping; your feet are dangling off/from the bed

Hi An example from bbc.co.uk Mid Wales Knighton - Knighton Town Forum Much of the timber for his fleet came from West Radnorshire and he stayed in Ludlow so there was the possibility that he came through Knighton, t hus the name Nelson Square at

If it's proven that God doesn't exist ...

To me, 'thus' is correctly used.

Is this a proper sentence: Please contact Mr. Jones or myself? Please contact me or Mr.Jones. (By putting 'me' first, it is obvious that 'me' is the word to use.) You do not say "Please contact myself."

A number of boys are missing. (You cannot use 'is'.) Hence, " ...a significant number (of digiboxes) are faulty." Am I on the right track?