If you have a fronted adverbial, use a comma. Don't use a comma if your adverbial is at the back. Use a comma before a conjunction (e.g., and, or, but) that joins two independent clauses. I like tea but hate coffee. I like tea, but I hate coffee. Be careful when using my...
The one English lesson we tried was unusable due to the amount of Govian fronted-adverbial type nonsense. Luckily we live in Wales, where this BS isn't a thing. Quote Thanks Add post Share Report Bookmark evilharpy · 22/01/2021 11:39 My daughter is in Y1 and her English ...
(At times the littoral was virtually a Kebreni colony). c is used to represent the fronted [k+] found before front vowels, a, and most consonants; k is used for the retracted [k] (or even uvular [q]) found before back vowels. Phonemic status has sometimes been claimed for this ...