No, you don't.
No, a comma is not necessary when writing "thanks a lot." You can simply write "Thanks a lot" without a comma.
Yes, it is proper to use a comma after "Thanks" in "Thanks again" as it separates the expression of gratitude from the word "again."
Not usually : "Thank you for listening to me" does not need a comma. However, if you write their name afterward ("Thanks, Fred."), you need a comma after thank you.
Yes, it is customary to use a comma after someone's name when writing in English. For example: "Hello, John."
No, you do not use a comma before "Jr" when writing it after someone's name. For example, it would be written as "John Smith Jr." without a comma before Jr.
The phrase uses a period when written : "Thanks. Have a great weekend." It should be part of the message body, not a complimentary close (Yours truly, Sincerely) which does use a comma. You could join the interjection and sentence as "Thanks, and have a great weekend."
Yes, it is proper to use a comma after "Thanks" in "Thanks again" as it separates the expression of gratitude from the word "again."
It would look something like this: "Thanks; have a great weekend." You wouldn't really use a comma.
Use comma in a writing. Procedurel Text, Recounts Or others.
I do not use commas.
Not usually : "Thank you for listening to me" does not need a comma. However, if you write their name afterward ("Thanks, Fred."), you need a comma after thank you.
The phrase uses a period when written : "Thanks. Have a great weekend." It should be part of the message body, not a complimentary close (Yours truly, Sincerely) which does use a comma. You could join the interjection and sentence as "Thanks, and have a great weekend."
It is not compulsory to use a specific mark, but usually we use a comma.
Yes, there is usually a comma. If you choose not to use a comma then you should remain consistent. For example, if you're writing an academic paper and using lots of dates then they should either all have commas or they should all have no commas.
No, you do not use a comma before "Jr" when writing it after someone's name. For example, it would be written as "John Smith Jr." without a comma before Jr.
It is almost always a comma, but rarely I have seen a colon. When you are writing a formal letter, it is a comma, but if you were to write a informal letter to a friend, it doesn't really matter. For all of the letters I write I use a comma, and so does everybody else I know.
There is not rule that says you must use a comma before the word you exclusively. You would have to use a comma if the sentence would require one. Now if you were writing down the slang of 'you are' you would write it like this; you're. There must have been a sentence example for your homework assignment and your teacher wanted to know if you needed to use a comma in that sentence. Here is an example of the correct usage of the comma. I celebrate Easter, you don't, but I do every year.
Yes, a comma should be used when directly addressing someone by their name. Therefore, it should be "Hi, Mary."