Return to sender does not require quotation marks or a comma.
The comma goes after the name. Hello John,
No comma is necessary before "Jr.", "Sr.", and the like. No comma has ever been necessary before "III", "IV", etc. From the Chicago Manual of Style (http://ow.ly/gcv0):But please note that within text, if you decide to use the more traditional comma before Jr. or Sr., the function of the comma is to set off these abbreviations, so an additional comma is needed after the abbreviation if the sentence continues (as in my first sentence above).
The comma goes after the business between the name and the LLC. Business Company, LLC
not in all cases.
In a company name such as "ABC Corp," do not use a comma. However, use a comma in the formulation, "ABC, Inc."
No, the quotation marks go after the comma or period.
In American English punctuation rules, a comma typically comes before the closing quotation mark when the comma is part of the overall sentence. In British English, the comma comes after the closing quotation mark.
Quotation marks typically go before or after commas, depending on whether the comma is part of the quoted material. If the comma is part of the quoted material, it goes inside the quotation marks. If the comma is not part of the quoted material, it goes outside the quotation marks.
With NO exceptions, the comma and period should go BEFORE the closing quotation mark. Always.
If they are part of the title, they will go within the quotation marks.
In American English, the comma typically goes before the closing quotation marks if it is followed by an independent clause. For example: "I like to read books," she said.
In American English, if the phrase is part of the quotation, the comma goes inside the quotation marks. For example: He said, "I will be there soon."
In a letter or note stating 'sincerely' at the end, there is a comma after 'sincerely'
Yes, a sentence with a quoted statement can have a comma outside the quotation marks if the comma is not part of the original quoted material. For example: She said, "I will be there tomorrow."
Why indeed? In British English punctation it goes outside ...
When separating a direct quotation from a signal phrase, a writer should not use a comma
The comma goes inside the quotation marks in American English, but outside in British English. So, in American English, it would be "thanks," you.