Not necessarily. Only use a comma when the final please is a request. For example, we say Do as you please; but Sit down, please.
If it is the last word in the sentence than yes you would use the comma. Commas are so you could take a little rest between words. Examples: I like cotton candy, too! Your at this park, too? I can't believe you did this to me, too! You gossip, too?
noooooooooooooooooo actually, there is a specific comma rule that pertains to this - A comma would be used both before and after the designations of "Jr." or "Sr.," as long as the sentence continues. If the designation is at the end of the sentence, then a comma is used only before it.
Yes, a comma should be used after introductory words like "yesterday" or "last night" to separate them from the main part of the sentence. For example: "Yesterday, we went to the beach."
In English, a comma is not typically placed after the conjunction "and" if it is connecting two elements in a series. However, if "and" is connecting independent clauses in a sentence, then a comma is needed before it.
Yes, you should use a comma before "Jr." when writing a person's name to separate the person's last name from the suffix. For example, "John Smith, Jr."
last comma before the and is not necessary
Punctuation is dictated by the meaning of your sentence, not by the presence of particular words. A comma indicates a brief pause. Say your sentence aloud, and where you find that you naturally pause briefly, you will probably find that a comma is appropriate. Other people may punctuate the same sentence differently. That is not necessarily wrong. A lot depends on the context: whether it is formal, informal, written, spoken, and so on. Here are some examples: 'There was nobody in the house but my mother.' (No comma) 'I like cheese, but my sister can't stand it.' (Comma before 'but') 'I would prefer you to stay at home but, if you do go out, please wear a warm coat.' (Comma after 'but') 'I would prefer you to stay at home, but if you do go out, please wear a warm coat.' (Comma before 'but') (The last two examples convey slightly different shades of meaning.) It's perfectly possible to have a comma both before and after the word 'but' if you think the sense requires it, but you should be wary of having too many commas in one sentence.
noooooooooooooooooo actually, there is a specific comma rule that pertains to this - A comma would be used both before and after the designations of "Jr." or "Sr.," as long as the sentence continues. If the designation is at the end of the sentence, then a comma is used only before it.
Yes, a comma should be used after introductory words like "yesterday" or "last night" to separate them from the main part of the sentence. For example: "Yesterday, we went to the beach."
The comma typically goes before the closing quotation mark when something in quotes is within a sentence. For example: She said, "I will be there soon."
If it is the last word in the sentence than yes you would use the comma. Commas are so you could take a little rest between words. Examples: I like cotton candy, too! Your at this park, too? I can't believe you did this to me, too! You gossip, too?
This sentence needs commas: Packing, moving, and unpacking are exhausting. Note that the second comma is considered optional, although individual guidelines and style sheets will specify either including or omitting the comma before the last item in a series.
When using last name first, Jr. is placed at the end of the full name. For example, Smith, John Jr.
In English, a comma is not typically placed after the conjunction "and" if it is connecting two elements in a series. However, if "and" is connecting independent clauses in a sentence, then a comma is needed before it.
You went swimming, rock climbing, and skating last week. (The second comma is optional, I just prefer it. But if you only need one comma then you can leave it out.)
When joining two complete sentences with a conjunction such as "and," "but," or "or," the comma goes before the conjunction. This is known as a comma splice, which helps separate the two independent clauses and improve clarity in the sentence.
Do you put a comma after the last name of a P.A. e.g. Jan Farinato, P.A. or Jan Farinato P.A.