Examples of using "Komma" in a sentence and their english translations:
Is this comma necessary?
I've removed the comma.
A comma is a punctuation mark.
- There is still a comma missing.
- It's still missing a comma.
I'd suggest removing the comma.
This sentence is missing a comma.
I’d suggest a comma.
Mr. Koizumi talks endlessly without stopping.
Please add a comma after this word.
I suggest putting a comma here.
Please add a comma after this word.
For an English speaker every comma is to be avoided.
- She poured out all that stuff without stopping.
- She poured me all of it without stopping.
- Should there be one comma in this sentence or two?
- Should there be one comma or two in this sentence?
Please put a comma between the two main clauses.
I'm always suspicious when a German asks for a comma.
You can't replace the comma with a period in this sentence.
There must be a space after periods and commas.
The book reviewer who detects a missing comma, immediately feels elevated to the level of the writer.
- Tom is sad because he is often separated from Mary in German sentences by a comma.
- Tom is sad, as in German sentences he is often separated from Mary by a comma.
- I'm not sure why there's got to be a comma there. Please tell me.
- I'm not sure why there has to be a comma there. Explain it to me, please.
The Oxford comma is awkward, unnecessary, and cannot be carried over to languages other than English.
The Greeks invented the comma, not for their literature but for their actors, to warn them to take a deep breath in preparation of an upcoming long phrase; thus a comma represents a pause.
The word that Mary had, just before the comma, to enrage Tom, was the word "erased".
Tom began overeating due to stress and quickly gained five pounds.
Though it is no longer considered a mistake to omit a comma, nevertheless it is desirable to put it in.
The book reviewer who detects a missing comma, immediately feels elevated to the level of the writer.
In my language, the "," is called comma, the ";" is called semicolon, ":" is called colon, "..." are called ellipsis, and this sentence ends with a period.
The hand of the magician was quicker than our eyes. Before we could say Jack Robinson, the cards he was holding between his fingers disappeared.
The bottom 40% of the U.S. population has only 0.3% of the wealth.