Comma
Hi everybody! After my last note, I started to think that American and British people don't use commas like we do in Russian. I started to think that it is not necessary in English. I was sad about it because I was too demanding. In Russia, we have very rich language and all of our commas are important. Sentences can change if you do not use commas.
And it is one of indicators of reading person, person, who respect himself and his interlocutor (what do you use, when talkin about A person - not man, not woman? Don't you use "man" form for this, isn't it? I don't know. Because if russians talking about uncertain person - it is always man, that's why I used "himself" and "his"). <em>I'm not quite sure what you're trying to say here.</em>
Russia is where famous writers, like Dostoevsky, Pushkin, Chekhov and the others are from. I'm proud of this fact.
This picture is an example of why I love commas. :) Let's eat people or let's eat, people? Help yourself ;)