Comma before "and" and after "and" --Any difference in the meaning?
The English language has a long tradition of creating new useful words out of others, and nominalizations are no different.
Please explain the difference.
asked Jul 08 '12 at 04:21
sanjay
Expert
sanjay
Expert
1 answer 
Generally, commas do not fall after "and".
A tricky situation, however, occurs when your second independent clause starts with a phrase that is normally surrounded by commas. Do you say blah blah, and, interjection, blah blah blah? The consensus of the style manuals is no. You omit the comma after and: blah blah, and interjection, blah blah blah.
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answered Jul 08 '12 at 13:48
Jeff Pribyl
Grammarly Fellow
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Thanks for the explanation. This is written by you. I posted it because I could not understand the usage of comma. Now, I got it.
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