Sentence examples for their comma from inspiring English sources

Comma Queen: The Singular "Their," Part Two — A Gender-Neutral Pronoun Comma Queen: The Singular "Their" Comma Queen: "Awesome" Is the New "Massive" Behind the Scenes of Harvey Weinstein's Arrest Seven Signs that Your Man's Masculinity Is Nontoxic Trump Furious After Nobel Committee Gives Him Participation Trophy Subscribe to The New Yorkerfor only $1 a week.Plus, get a free tote.

Comma Queen: The Singular "Their" Comma Queen: "Awesome" Is the New "Massive" Holy Writ Starbucks and the Issue of White Space Behind the Scenes of Harvey Weinstein's Arrest Seven Signs that Your Man's Masculinity Is Nontoxic Subscribe to The New Yorkerfor only $1 a week.Plus, get a free tote.

Comma Queen: The Singular "Their" Comma Queen: "Awesome" Is the New "Massive" Holy Writ The Promise of Vaping and the Rise of Juul The Lifespan of a Photographer's Marriage, One Portrait of His Partner at a Time The Trouble with Elon Musk and Grimes Subscribe to The New Yorkerfor only $1 a week.Plus, get a free tote.

Comma Queen: The Singular "Their," Part Two — A Gender-Neutral Pronoun Comma Queen: The Singular "Their" Comma Queen: "Awesome" Is the New "Massive" White House in Panic Mode After TV Star With Racist Twitter Feed Loses Job Starbucks and the Issue of White Space The Teachers' Strike and the Democratic Revival in Oklahoma Subscribe to The New Yorkerfor only $1 a week.Plus, get a free tote.

Snow can fall poleward of these systems' associated warm fronts and within their comma head precipitation patterns (called such due to the comma-like shape of the cloud and precipitation pattern around the poleward and west sides of extratropical cyclones).

The most telltale sign that someone doesn't know their comma rules is overuse.

Writers feel moved to "get things down on paper," usually incoherently, and even in guarded moods say alarming stuff because they don't know where to put their commas.

Lee does not walk so much as levitate or hover, borne aloft by supernatural stamina, and, in mimicry of this sensation, his clauses, suspended by their commas, also bear the reader along "the way" and onwards into the unknown.

The lines roll like billiard balls with weird English on them, they spin and skid, often just after their last comma, and then they plunge into their pockets with a crack.

How do you avoid grading, grading, grading and discouraging the students as well by putting pressure on their every comma and square root?

In "Happy Birthday," amidst an awkward celebration, a child verbalizes an awkward pause: "Their mother, comma!" In "Why This World," my biography of Clarice, I examined her roots in Jewish mysticism and the essentially spiritual impulse that animated her work.