Actually the sentence in the originating document is "open or check open xxxxx" "shut or check shut xxxxxx" "start or verify running xxxxx". Sometimes there are commas in those sentences, sometimes not.
You don't know how to check open a breaker?
As these are given to us by a higher authority, revising the overall format is not an option; hence the original question was strictly about punctuation.
God speaks engrish?It's not your place to check punctuate God's sentences.
Definition of CHECK
: a standard for testing and evaluation : criterion
:examination <a quick check of the engine>
:inspection, investigation <a loyalty check on government employees>
*
Definition of OPEN
: being in a position or adjustment to permit passage : not shut or locked <an open door>
: having a barrier (as a door) so adjusted as to allow passage <the house was open>
Evaluate accessibility of the breaker.
Nope, even after choosing a more obtuse version it still seems pretty clear to me.
I do believe I mentioned your chosing the obtuse form.
Check-to look at something for information
open-to cause something to not be sealed or blocked.
Check open-look to get information that something is not sealed or blocked.
I do believe I mentioned your chosing the obtuse form.
Check-to look at something for information
open-to cause something to not be sealed or blocked.
Check open-look to get information that something is not sealed or blocked.
Avoid commas, that are not necessary. But when you need to use a comma place it in the correct location.
I don't believe "check open" is a common used term.
Most likely not, in my field however it is and not something we can change which is why I was just trying to get some punctuation opinions.
Start, or, check, running, the, pump.
I, have, trouble, using, commas.,
I don't believe "check open" is a common used term.
That should have read:Need opinion on comma use in a structure similar to the following: