din01
Member
- Joined
- Oct 23, 2010
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Hebrew
- Home Country
- Israel
- Current Location
- England
"You know, I got a call from the head-office"
"For myself, I have always chosen meaning"
Why is there a comma after 'You know' and 'For myself'?
Is it because it's emphasising points of view, or is it something else? Like introductory words.
Two examples of emphasising points of view:
"Of course, she fully deserves it."
"Naturally, I'll look after your new car."
"For myself, I have always chosen meaning"
Why is there a comma after 'You know' and 'For myself'?
Is it because it's emphasising points of view, or is it something else? Like introductory words.
Two examples of emphasising points of view:
"Of course, she fully deserves it."
"Naturally, I'll look after your new car."