"As" in the comparative turnover

The comparative speed with the conjunction "as" on a letter can have two choices of punctuation. The first involves the separation by commas and the other doesn't. In order to correctly place punctuation marks, it is necessary to remember some simple rules.

Trafficking with "how": when commas

If "as" is used to mean "like" and instead, you can write another comparative Union ("like", "just", "like", etc.), e.g.: "red flag was burning like a fire".

If the main clause is used pointing words ("this", "so", "such", "that"), for example: "Nothing makes the man as the mind."

If the comparative turnover is introduced with the phrase "like", for example: "Sister, like all modern youth, sought to stand out from the crowd".

If the comparative turnover is an application, it can be replaced by a subordinate sentence with "because", "since", "because" or turnover introduced by the conjunction "as", for example: "As your guardian, I demand obedience and respect";

If in the comparative turnover of the Union "as" is used in the following combinations: "as an exception", "usually", "typically", "purposely","", "as always". For example: "As usual, the living room was full of people, the bulk of which we saw for the first time".

If the comparative turnover represents the following combinations: "none other than"; "is not that other, as"; "none other than"; "is not that other, as". For example: "what you did was nothing more than an attempt to embarrass me".

Trafficking with "how": when not commas

If the turnover value is a circumstance of manner, which could be replaced by the instrumental case of the noun, for example: "why are you following me like a puppy dog?" "What are you following me tail?"

Not put commas, if the comparative turnover is the idiom: "vanished", "hungry like the wolf", "dirty as a pig", etc.

If the Union "how" matter "as", for example: "He introduced me as his wife" "He introduced me as his wife".

If the comparative turnover in its lexical meaning equates with someone, or equates to someone, for example: "don't look at me like I was dying (don't look at me like I'm dying)".

Comparative turnover "as" not segregated by commas if it is a nominal part of the predicate, for example: "the Father and mother to her as foreign."

If the comparative turnover is part of the predicate or is closely connected with the predicate lexically: "She's like the sun's heat."

If before the comparative turnover is negative particle "not" or the words "absolutely", "quite", "sort", "exactly-in-exactly", "almost", "it", "right", etc., for example: "You're acting just like a child!"