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Ordinal Numbers. Notice the form for second and th...
Capitalize language and those school subjects foll...
When a subordinate clause introduces a complex sen...
Avoid putting the preposition at the end of a sent...
Common errors involve msiplacing the adverb only
Do not use would have in "if clauses" that express...
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Monday, October 13, 2008
When a subordinate clause introduces a complex sentence, it is usually followed by a comma unless it is very short.
For example:
When you come in the front door, make sure you push it shut
, because
the lock doesn't always catch.
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