It's not bad English comprehension, the word comprehension means understanding, to understand. Putting an address on one line without commas would be bad form or poor punctuation.
An address that would normally be written in a block, such as on an envelope, the start of a letter, or the top of a resume is the form or format of the address:
123 Main Street
New York, NY 10001
Another form of an address used in business writing may be an address in the body of the text of the letter:
The former location of ABC Company at 123 Main Street, New York 10001 is now under renovation.
If an address used is only one part of the address, it may not require commas:
The former location of ABC Company at 123 Main Street is now...
The former location of ABC Company in New York is now...
It would be bad format to use a single line address where the block form is normally used; and to write any address without commas, if they were required, is poor punctuation.
Commas are typically used to separate elements in an address such as the street, city, state, and zip code. For example, in the address "123 Main Street, Anytown, CA 12345," commas are used to separate the street, city, and state elements.
email address don't have any commas.....
Well, honey, no number has six commas. Commas are used to separate thousands, millions, billions, and so on. So, a number with six commas would be in the billions range. But nice try, keep those brain cells working!
It depends on the context. There is no word that always requires commas before or after it. Here are some examples using "though" with and without commas:Though not required, reservations are suggested.He was impulsively generous, though he did not have much money.I could see, though, that something was not right.
Commas are used to separate the address elements. Typically, you would put a comma after the street address and after the city if followed by the state and ZIP code. For example: 123 Main Street, City, State ZIP code.
a clause is a phrase were you use detail commas
79000
You can find tips on correct use of commas on grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/commas.htm
German has that stuff.
6000000
Not necessarily. There is no word or phrase in English that requires a comma.
A construction in which a speaker or writer directly addresses another individual; also, the name of the individual who is addressed. Conventionally, that individual's name is set off by a comma or a pair of commas.