A subordinator in the middle of two sentences that it is joining does not use any punctuation.

Is the above statement TRUE or FALSE?

Select one answer from below:

Question

A subordinator in the middle of two sentences that it is joining does not use any punctuation.

Is the above statement TRUE or FALSE?

Select one answer from below:

BlackTom AI · Accepted Answer

Consider the statement carefully: a subordinator in the middle of two sentences that it is joining does not use any punctuation.
Option 1 (True): This can be accurate in many cases where the subordinator sits between two clauses that form one sentence, connected directly by the conjunction without additional punctuation. For example, with a subordinating conjunction like because, after, or although linking a dependent clause to an independent clause, you typically do not insert a comma in the middle of the sentence if the clause order is straightforward, especially in tighter constructions. In some grammar guides, subordinating conjunctions create a single complex sentence rather than two separate sentences, so the middle position does not mandate extra punctuation. Therefore, saying that no punctuation is used in that specific middle position can be considered true within the common patterns of how subordinators function inside one sentence.
Option 2 (False): This would claim that punctuation is always used when a subordinator sits between two sentences it joins. However, that interpretation ignores standard constructions where the two parts are considered one sentence or where comma usage depends on the clause order (e.g., a dependent clause followed by the main clause often uses a comma if the dependent clause comes first). The blanket assertion that no punctuation is ever used in all such cases is too broad and does not align with all grammatical conventions and punctuation rules.
In summary, the statement hinges on the idea that the subordinator’s role between two joined clauses does not require punctuation in that specific arrangement, which aligns with typical single-sentence constructions. The alternative view would overgeneralize punctuation rules across all possible subordinating connections.

ACADENG 100 Video Lecture Quiz Week 8

A subordinator in the middle of two sentences that it is joining does not use any punctuation. Is the above statement TRUE or FALSE? Select one answer from below:

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