No, a comma is not necessary.
No, you do not typically put a comma between a person's last name and their suffix (e.g., Jr., Sr., III). You would write the full name without a comma between them.
Yes, a comma is typically used between a name and listing credentials. For example: John Smith, PhD.
The comma goes after the business between the name and the LLC. Business Company, LLC
No, there should not be a comma after the name before "Junior." The correct format is to have the name followed directly by "Junior" without any punctuation in between.
Yes, a comma should be placed between a first name and "Jr." when it follows the name as it indicates a generational suffix. For example, "John Smith, Jr."
No, a comma does not always follow a name. A comma is typically used before a name in a sentence when addressing someone directly, but it is not always necessary in all contexts.
No, you do not need to put a comma after "my sister" when stating her name. For example, "My sister Sarah" does not require a comma between "sister" and "Sarah."
No - Hello Ralph, I was wondering if we could discuss .... Yes, there should be a comma between "Hi" or "Hello" and the person's name because it is a "direct address" to the reader and not about the reader. Most people fail to use this formal rule of etiquette and writing because they failed to be educated to do so. In emails, due to their general informal nature, use of the comma between the greeting and person's name is not required, but is nonetheless appreciated as the formal standard rule of punctuation. The comma should always be used between the greeting and person's name, however in a business letter. * Never use a comma between "Dear" and the reader's name.
Yes, there should be a comma after "a man by the name of" when it is used to introduce a specific person's name. For example: "A man by the name of John,..."
YesExample: Daniel, Steven
The difference between a run on and a comma splice is that a run on just keeps going and a comma splice is when you use a comma incorrectly