Learn English – Robbed off vs Robbed of

commasoff-of

Can you please tell me which one of the following two sentences is right, and why?

He is robbed off a huge amount of money? OR
He is robbed of a huge amount of money?

Also, is the comma here necessary? -> Can you please tell me which one of the following two sentences is right, and why?

Thanks in advance. This is my first question, and the site has been hugely helpful to me so far. You are doing a great job.

Best Answer

The comma is helpful in making it clear to the reader that you don't mean 'right and why' where you're treating the interrogative as an adjective, but are asking a new question, the content of which is clear from the antecedent.

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