Is there ever really a correct time to use a comma? I have been doing some proofreading lately, and the works that I have been evaluating have a comma in every sentence. Was that done on purpose? Was it an oversight? Was their comma button stuck down, or was it reacting to solar flare activity? I found this chart quite useful: I really like that, but isn't there more? What about when you are quoting something? Don't you use commas then? The answer, of course, is, "Who knows?" Luckily I found this little snippet helpful. Commas, of course, can be used frequently, infrequently, or not at all in most cases. Some writers have even banned them from their writing altogether. The following writers do not, under any circumstances, use commas: Hank Williams Junior, T.S. Elliot, the Apostle Paul, Mr. Hot Coco, Pauly Shore, or Ann Landers. On this date in history: 1789 George Washington inaugurated as the first President of the United States under the Const
At the end of the game, the king and the pawn both go back in the same box.—Italian proverb