When the If clause comes first, the main clause is always preceded by a comma. Comma is not used when the If clause follows the main clause.]

explain me ..............in simple words

Question

When the If clause comes first, the main clause is always
preceded by a comma Comma is not used when the If clause follows
the main clause ]
explain me in simple words

Shraddha Madhwani · Accepted Answer

There are two rules of using comma to the IF
clause:

Use a comma if the IF clause is at the
beginning of a sentence Example: If I marry you, I won't be
happy
Don't use a comma if the IF clause comes at
the middle or the end of a sentence Example: I would not be
happy if I marry you

When the If clause comes first, the main clause is always preceded by a comma. Comma is not used when the If clause follows the main clause.] explain me ..............in simple words

When the If clause comes first, the main clause is always preceded by a comma. Comma is not used when the If clause follows the main clause.]

explain me ..............in simple words