It would be appropriate to use a comma between compound subjects or compound verbs.
There are a number of situations which would be inappropriate to use a comma in. The common ones include when breaking a sentence and when stating number of items among others.
Sarcasm would be inappropriate in very serious situations and circumstances. Examples would be when someone recently died, or at a funeral of some kind.
In a compound sentence, the comma would be placed before the word but.
You would never capitalize a word because of the comma. Onlt capitalize it if it's a word that is always capitalized like France, I, Tuesday or Frederick.
in which of the following situations would a police officer exercise the greatest amount of discretion?
There is not a single rule, because whether you use a comma with "because" and where you would use it depend on how you are using "because". The first sentence is an example of a common situation, in which "because" introduces a dependent clause. In this situation, you use a comma before "because". In some situations, you don't need any commas: The game was delayed because of rain. Because his interview was the best of the lot, he was our first choice to fill the position. In other situations, you would put a comma both before and after "because": I have to cancel our lunch, because, as it turns out, I will be in Helsinki.
In general, no, but there are some situations in which using a comma after "but" is correct. If the word "but" is followed by an expression that needs to be set off by commas, then you would put a comma after "but" and another comma after the expression. Here is an example: I was going to say no, but, because you have presented such a persuasive argument, I have decided to allow it. An example of a more typical sentence using "but", where there is a comma before but not after "but", is the first sentence in this answer.
noooooooooooooooooo actually, there is a specific comma rule that pertains to this - A comma would be used both before and after the designations of "Jr." or "Sr.," as long as the sentence continues. If the designation is at the end of the sentence, then a comma is used only before it.
In certain circumstances you can.You should not use a comma to separate a verb from its object, but if there is (for example) a list or an intervening phrase that requires a comma, then it could happen that a comma will follow a verb.For example:Yesterday I bathed, shaved, and excercised.She ate, as far as anyone in the audience could determine, twenty hot dogs.But the following would be WRONG:She ate, twenty hot dogs.Yesterday I bathed, the dog.
if you mean an apostrophe, it would be Tina's or for a comma you would just place the comma at the end of the person's name.
In which of the following situations would the US have primary jurisdiction?
Yes, there should be a comma after "however" in the statement. It should read: "It appears, however, they have not been given credit for one of their payments."