English Language & Usage Asked on February 18, 2021
I have searched the Internet and know about using or not using commas before ‘such as’. If the phrase is nonrestrictive, then a comma is needed otherwise not. However, at certain times I am still confused.
Please see the following sentences – I would like to know if a comma is needed before ‘such as’ in the following two sentences. Can the intent of the writer also decide whether a comma is needed before ‘such as’? What if in the first sentence, I specifically want to refer to ‘dogmas’, ‘doctrines’ and ‘beliefs’? Do I still need to use a comma before ‘such as’?
Humanity has been enslaved by man-made concepts such as dogmas, doctrines, theories and beliefs.
The big basket contained a wide variety of fruits such as mangoes, bananas, apples and grapes.
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