Brother, John
Use a comma between "brother" and a person's name when addressing them directly. For example, "Where are you going, brother John?" or "Can you pass the salt, brother John?"
Yes, Mexicans use commas in writing to separate items in a list, to mark off introductory words or phrases, and to separate clauses in a sentence. The use of commas in Mexican Spanish follows the same principles as in other varieties of Spanish.
Yes, you can use two commas in one sentence. Commas are used to separate elements in a sentence, such as lists, clauses, or phrases. Just be sure that the commas are placed correctly to avoid confusion in the sentence's meaning.
No, you do not need to use commas before the word "regarding."
Yes, commas are used around an idea that interrupts a sentence. This interruption is known as an "interjection" and is set off by commas to help clarify the structure of the sentence.
You use commas when your writing a list of things like fruit names. You would not just leave it like this apple orange grapes and pear. You would rather use commas like this apple, orange, grapes and pear.
Only when you are listing should you use commas between adjectives. Hope this helped :)
You use commas between items in a list, between the date and the year, and after the greeting in a friendly letter.
yes you have to because it can be helpful to the reader.
Use commas if the name is not essential to what you are trying to say. For example, if you want to express that someone was hurt by a member of his very own family, you might write, "He was cheated by his own brother." You might want to add some additional information, such as the name of his brother, "He was cheated by his own brother, Samuel." Then you would use a comma. If you were conveying this information to readers who knew the family, possibly from your prior narrative, and you wanted to point your finger at Samuel, you would write, "George had three brothers, Fred, Pat, and Samuel. He was cheated by his own brother Samuel." Then you would not use commas.
Yes, Mexicans use commas in writing to separate items in a list, to mark off introductory words or phrases, and to separate clauses in a sentence. The use of commas in Mexican Spanish follows the same principles as in other varieties of Spanish.
Compound or not, never separate a subject from its predicate with a comma.
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You can find tips on correct use of commas on grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/commas.htm
You use commas when your writing a list of things like fruit names. You would not just leave it like this apple orange grapes and pear. You would rather use commas like this apple, orange, grapes and pear.
I do not use commas.
Commas should be used after the first term, stopping at the "and" of the last term, if you don't use oxford commas. For example: There was a dog, cat, bird, fish and monkey. If you do use oxford commas, the comma goes before the and, as well: There was a dog, cat, bird, fish, and monkey. You never use the comma before the last term.
inverted commas