Question

Are there any commas in the sentence: Have you ever had a teacher with a name that describes him or he perfectly

Answer 1

Are there suppose to? Or are there any in that scentence

Answer 2

I'm guessing that he wants us to fill in the commas not look for them otherwise their would've been commas right in front of us. o.o
Or... Am I wrong?

Answer 3

i guess not... i was just making sure

Answer 4

What do you think?

Use a comma to separate the elements in a series (three or more things)
- She was picking up a green, fluffy, and huge teddy bear.

Use a comma when you are combining sentences with a conjunction (and, because, so, or, but, etc...)
- He asked for a toy truck.
- He wanted a play gun.
- He asked for a toy truck, but also wanted a play gun.

Use a comma to set off introductory elements
- "Running toward third base, he suddenly realized how stupid he looked."

Use a comma to set off parenthetical elements,
- "My brother, the blonde haired one, is always being so clumsy."

Use a comma to separate coordinate adjectives
- "That short, blonde haired, good looking brother of yours?"

Use a comma to set off quoted elements, like:
- "I don't know," I said, "It is just a game."
- I replied, "I don't know, and it is just a game anyways."
- "I don't know, and it is just a game anyways," I replied.

Use commas to set off phrases that express contrast
- "I would use the cold rag, not the hot one."

Use commas when using a transition
- "For example, my mom loves to bake cookies."

Use a comma when naming a city in a certain state, or a state in a certain country, etc.
- Jacksonville, Fl.
- Florida, USA

Answer 5

That is some of the reasons to use a comma. Pretty much he main reasons

Answer 6

And is 'he' supposed to be her? It would make more sense

Answer 7

Have you ever had a teacher with a name that describes him or he perfectly

Have you ever had a teacher with a name that describes him or her perfectly