It's easy (and sometimes I get carried away with commas myself), but if there is a conjugation of two clauses, you can always use a comma. They should definitely be used, if the conjugated clause can be a sentence on its own. (like "You can always use a comma." above.) 😁

And sometimes, you can break them up in different sentences too.

Scott

I see, thanks! I still need to document myself a bit more because I wouldn't have used a comma in They should definitely be used, if the conjugated.... I would have use a dot to break instead. But I wonder if that one was optional

Do you mean,

They should definitely be used. If the conjugated clause can be a sentence on its own.

???

That would be incorrect. 😃

My first sentence could have been broken up.

It's easy (and sometimes I get carried away with commas myself). But, if there is a conjugation of two clauses, you can always use a comma.

Scott

Right, that second sentence starting with If doesn't make sense on itself. I realize I removed a part I wanted to say: I would have not included any comma at all instead. What I wanted to say is that I would have rather used a stop (I see now it doesn't make sense though)

No worries. Your English is pretty darn good, because the important thing is to get the point across, and you seem to be able to do that well. (more examples there of conjugation with a comma 😁)

Scott

Thank you 🙂
Yeah, I also feel like I usually get my point across 😆. Since I use English everyday way more than Spanish and French, I get a good opportunity to keep learning and I want to take it! Thanks for the lesson haha

I get a good opportunity to keep learning and I want to take it!

It was optional, but more proper with a comma, because the last clause could be a sentence on its own. 😁 Keep up the good work and I'll shut up now. 😁

I get a good opportunity to keep learning, and I want to take it!

Scott