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Rule "comma before ending sentence with adverb"
This is one of many errors that LanguageTool can detect.
| Description: |
comma before ending sentence with adverb |
| Message: |
Consider inserting a comma before '\2'. |
| Category: |
Punctuation
(ID: PUNCTUATION)
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Incorrect sentences
that this rule can detect: |
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Correct sentences
for comparison: |
- Maybe?
- But not comfortable to pull the trigger until I'm more certain than “maybe”
- Not likely, prorated maybe.
- Thursday definitely no...friday maybe.
- The answer is maybe.
- ...but everything shows up on the classic app as well so maybe .
- Do you want to be my girlfriend? □ Yes. □ No. □ Maybe.
- Honestly...
- Fortunately...the day is over for me.
- 2018 was reasonable and maybe .25 seconds between bulbs.
- Tell me honestly.
- so that's a maybe.
- I ask hopefully.
- No one here can answer that with complete certainly.
- Oddly enough, no one apparently.
- ...after his performance in Always Be My Maybe.
- I'm guessing probably.
- That sounds more than probably.
- .. obviously.. it runs everytime.
- Actually.. funny enough..
- You get too close to actually.
- Unfortunately.. they were not updated.
- It will keep you down just as surely..
- They will descend into civil war most surely.
- The majority of gambling sites are run honestly.
- Why certainly..
- You didn't send this to SoCalGas, on purpose obviously.
- Dad > would look at me > hopefully.
- Noah looked up hopefully.
- Probably."
- You always say maybe.
- He played a malicious mall Santa Claus in 2003's Bad Santa, a black comedy that performed well at the box office and established Thornton as a leading comic actor, and in the same year, portrayed a womanizing President of the United States in the British romantic comedy Love Actually.
|
| ID: |
FINAL_ADVERB_COMMA [1]
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| Version: |
6.6-SNAPSHOT (2024-11-25 22:33:08 +0100)
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