Punctuate which part of the inside address? Both the sender's and recipient's addresses go inside a letter. Here's an example.
Sender's Street Address
City, ST 00000
Date
Recipient's Full Name
Business Name (if applicable)
Recipient's Street Address
City, ST 11111
Put a comma between the city and state.
For the states, use the official postal abbreviations (e.g., NY, ME, CA, OR, HI).
For a post office box, use PO Box and the number.
For street abbreviations, use the standards: Ave., St., Terr., Cir., Blvd., etc.
For streets using directions such as northeast or southwest, use NE, SW, NW, SE, E., W., etc.
I can't think of what else would be punctuated in the inside address.
You would punctuate an address with a suite by writing it as: 123 Smith Rd., Suite A.
"Once we get inside, David said you can take your boots off."
Clemson University, att: brandy page, 110 Daniel Parkway, Clemson, SC 29206
Apostrophe
The properly punctuated address is: 26 West 18th St., Seattle, WA 96430.
In the Inside Address
The inside address is the address where you're going to send the letter to.
inside address
I will punctuate this sentence.
I need to punctuate this paragraph before submitting it to my teacher for review.
The correct way to punctuate the given sentence is: "What has no legs but sometimes runs fast?" asked Mary. The question mark should be inside the quotation marks and followed by a comma before the attribution.
No it is not a rule. You should punctuate as normal.