Use commas to separate words and word groups in a simple series of three or more items.
Example: My estate goes to my husband, son, daughter-in-law, and nephew.
Note: When the last comma in a series comes before and or or (after daughter-in-law in the above example), it is known as the Oxford comma. Most newspapers and magazines drop the Oxford comma in a simple series, apparently feeling it's unnecessary. However, omission of the Oxford comma can sometimes lead to misunderstandings.
Example: We had coffee, cheese and crackers and grapes.
Adding a comma after crackers makes it clear that cheese and crackers represents one dish. In cases like this, clarity demands the Oxford comma.
We had coffee, cheese and crackers, and grapes.
Fiction and nonfiction books generally prefer the Oxford comma. Writers must decide Oxford or no Oxford and not switch back and forth, except when omitting the Oxford comma could cause confusion as in the cheese and crackers example.
Hope this helped! :)
Answer:
When Charlie asks about Willy Wonka's chocolate factory, Grandpa Joe tells him lots of stories, including the one about Prince Pondicherry. He also tells Charlie about the spies, and those mysterious workers who never leave the factory.
Explanation:
To get to my house, you will need to follow my directions; you should then get there without any trouble. This is the correctly puncuated sentence.
Answer: B) To get to my house, you will need to follow my directions; you should then get there without any trouble.
Credit to: @KJustine04
fix your eyes on the unexpected
Answer:
The reason for that is because we never see it illuminated by reflected sunlight (or Earth light), even though that hemisphere is very often in the direct path of the Sun's light.
Explanation:
Is a true story that happened long ago one of your choices? If so, then I would go with that, or stick around for few more suggestions on it.