yes a comma follows after a name in a letter even on the computr and when your emailing someone.
"Inc" is not a word, it's an abbreviation for "Incorporated," and there should be a comma before it.
Follow the name with a comma, then the initials of the degree. I.E: John Doe, B.S.
you put in a comma when you pause natulary, e.g My name is Matthew, what is your name. Hope this helped
not if inc stands for including- it should be a full stop "." to indicate abbreviation and then continue sentence without a capital letter on the following word
The abbreviation stands for Accounts Management or Accounts Manager.
No. Inc. is the abbreviation for "incorporated" and it needs to be set off by a comma and followed by a period. If however the sentence continues after the "Inc." there needs to be a comma after the period. For example: Name of the Employer: ABC Company, Inc. She works at ABC Company, Inc., where she has been working as an administrative assistant.
No.
The trademark symbol is part of a name and as such must not be separated from the name. Therefore, a comma would follow the symbol.
"Inc" is not a word, it's an abbreviation for "Incorporated," and there should be a comma before it.
For United States Mailing addresses, commas are no longer standard; however, if you would like to use a comma, it may be placed between the City name and the State abbreviation.
Follow the name with a comma, then the initials of the degree. I.E: John Doe, B.S.
Yes, a comma should be used after "which" when it introduces a nonrestrictive clause in a sentence.
No No
A comma should follow "such as" when introducing examples in a sentence.
Yes, it is grammatically correct to include a comma after the abbreviation "Co." to separate it from the following word in a sentence. For example, "We visited the Co., headquarters last week."
you need a period because etc. is an abbreviation for etcetera.
No, a comma is not necessary before "in turn" in most cases. "In turn" is typically used to show a sequence of events or actions and does not require a comma when used in this way.