248,709,873
two hundred and forty eight million, seven hundred and nine thousand, eight hundred and seventy three
1 tenth, 4 tenths, 6 tenths, 7 tenths
Yes. In between the 1 and the 2.
Depending upon the particular context, you might write 1019, or you could put in a comma and write 1,019. It will mean the same, either way.
5,000,620 (the first comma FROM THE RIGHT says "thousand", but here there are no thousands, so we don't say anything. The second comma FROM THE RIGHT says "million").
1,010 [The comma is a thousand separator, which is optional. It makes it easier to read.]
248709873
You write Hi, friend because you also write Hi, Sailor.
Not necessarily. There is no word in English that requires a comma after it or before it.
5 comma 300 comma 000 comma 000 comma 000 comma 000.
A run-on sentence occurs when two independent clauses are connected without proper punctuation or conjunctions. A comma splice, on the other hand, happens when two independent clauses are incorrectly joined with a comma but without a coordinating conjunction. Both errors result in choppy or confusing sentences.
No. Write Albany NY or San Diego CA or Tulsa OK
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.
No, a comma is not necessary when writing "thanks a lot." You can simply write "Thanks a lot" without a comma.
Yes, when saying "thank you" to someone, it is appropriate to use a comma after the words "thank you." For example, "Thank you for your help."
The point of a comma is to establish the meaning of an "and or but or any of these conjectives". So there is no need to use and after a comma, as its not proper grammer.e.g. ,and / ,but / ,therefor Hope this helps,
with a comma or a semicolon
NO. You replace the comma with "of"... For instance, July of 2009