English Language & Usage Asked on March 3, 2021
“I have a song, meaning that I’m now a composer.” Should there be a comma before “meaning that”? What type of speech is “meaning that” and how do the rules apply?
Here’s a site that puts a comma before “meaning that”.
Not an authoritative answer, but you're joining two separate/related ideas which benefit from the distinction, which is the purpose of a comma. So it's not specific to the phrase "meaning that":
I have a song, so now I'm a composer
feels better than
I have a song so now I'm a composer
Correct answer by drzaus on March 3, 2021
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