Writing & proofreading: where the comma goes
Everything you need to place a comma the way a Serbian reader actually reads one, in one path. Start with the logical, not syntactic, rule - a bound clause takes none, a fronted one takes one, a restrictive који takes none, a non-restrictive one takes two - learn the vocabulary of writing and proofreading a text, take six guided lessons that build from each rule to correcting every trap a Russian-background writer makes with it, listen to an editor walk an author through a real draft's mistakes, read a short essay about the comma that demonstrates its own rules in plain sight, write about editing a text of your own, and finally read aloud a sentence with two embedded clauses.
The path
The order is a suggestion. Steps do not block one another.- ZapetaGrammarNot started
- Text & proofreadingWordsNot started
- Words for writing and proofreadingGuided lessonMarks itself when it is checked
- Guided lessonPart of Premium
- Guided lessonPart of Premium
- Guided lessonPart of Premium
- Guided lessonPart of Premium
- Guided lessonPart of Premium
- Guided lessonPart of Premium
- ListeningPart of Premium
- ReadingPart of Premium
- WritingPart of Premium
- SpeakingPart of Premium
- Marks itself when it is checked
Grammar, words and the first lesson are open — the rest comes with Premium
Open the grammar lesson, the word list and this unit's first guided lesson without an account. The rest of its lessons and its own text, dialogue and tasks are part of Premium, and keeping your progress between devices needs an account either way.