Which is correct?
That is the resume, and I want to learn more about her in the future.
That is the resume and I want to learn more about her in the future.
There is this one too:
My name is John Andersen and I want to tell you about myself and my family.
My name is John Andersen, and I want to tell you about myself and my family.
I see only a comma difference. The comma is correct.
http://grammar.about.com/od/basicsentencegrammar/a/grammarintro.htm
need help with science poem
Both sentences can be considered correct grammatically, but they convey slightly different meanings.
The first sentence, "That is the resume, and I want to learn more about her in the future," implies that the speaker is looking at a specific resume and expresses a desire to learn more about the person in the future.
The second sentence, "That is the resume and I want to learn more about her in the future," without the comma after "resume," suggests a stronger connection between the resume and wanting to learn more about the person in the future. It signifies that the resume itself is the reason or motivation for wanting to know more about her.
To choose between the two options, consider the context and intended meaning of your sentence. If the resume is simply being mentioned as a separate entity, and expressing a desire to learn more about the person is independent of that, then using a comma can help clarify the structure. However, if you want to emphasize the connection between the resume and wanting to know more, then omitting the comma can help achieve that.