ANSWERS: 6
  • I always put a comma after that word. However, I don't guarantee that it is proper, it's just what I seem to remember from when I was at school all those years ago.
  • when starting a sentence, komma afterwards - in mid-sentence, however, it's punctuated like this<---- I hope, that's what you meant><' othewrwise, just forget it.
  • 1. As an adverb, it should be followed by a comma unless the last word in a sentence using multiple commas. 2. As a conjunction, no comma follows it no matter what. 3. As a conjunction beginning a sentence, never followed with a comma. 4. As an adverb beginning a sentence, always followed by a comma. (Technically poor grammar) Examples: 1. John had a great car, a nice job and a decent house however he found happiness elusive. 2. Go ahead and do it however you prefer. 3. However hard he worked, John found happiness elusive despite his job, girlfriend, car and house. 4. However, there are no data to support this theory.
  • (1) However, you cannot go to the store with Kevin. (2) You, however, cannot go to the store with Kevin. (3) I'm going to the store with Kevin; however, you cannot come with us. "However" needs a comma when it is used as an introduction to a sentence.(see ex. 1) It must be set off with commas if it is used elsewhere in the sentence for effect.(see ex. 2) You need a semi-colon before and a comma after when it it used to join independent clauses. (see ex. 3)
  • a semicolon after the word. Ex However; hope ths helps!=)
  • When the word "however" means "nevertheless," it should never begin the sentence. If it means "in whatever way," then it can. E.g.: However he tried, he always failed. He always tried and always seemed to fail. Finally, however, he suceeded.

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