Dou Po: Chaos Sword God, Starting from Signing In

If there is a pause between the subject and the predicate within the sentence, use a comma. For example: Most of the stars we can see are stars. If there is a pause between the verb and the object within the sentence, use a comma. For example: It should be noted that science requires a person to devote his life's energy. If there is a pause after the adverbial inside the sentence, use a comma. For example: He is no stranger to this city. For pauses between clauses in a complex sentence, commas are always used except for sometimes semicolons. For example: It is said that there are more than 100 gardens in Suzhou, but I have been to only a dozen. Used to separate words in a sentence or to express a pause in tone. Tip: "," cannot be placed at the beginning or beginning of a line. When there are modal particles such as "ah", "ah" and "la" between parallel words, use commas instead of pauses between the parallel elements. For example: The streets in October are filled with fruits, such as melons, watermelons, apples, grapes... When the coordinating components are used as predicates, if the coordinating components have a subject-predicate structure, commas are used between the coordinating components. For example: her clothes are fashionable and eye-catching, her hair is as long as her ears, she walks with a dash of energy, and she speaks loudly and grandly.