Not unless a comma is otherwise required. The commas around generational titles apply only to the abbreviations Jr. and Sr. when used following a full name e.g. "Henry Ford, Jr., was a major industrialist."
(This formal requirement has been increasingly omitted in colloquial text. The IRA no longer uses commas in text citations, and APA omits them except necessarily where the name is reversed.)
Yes, a comma is typically used between a name and listing credentials. For example: John Smith, PhD.
Yes, you should include a comma after the name and before "PhD." For example, "John Doe, PhD," is the correct format.
Ph.D comes after the name. For example, John Doe, Ph.D.
In the scientific naming system of Genus Species, the genus is written first followed by the species. For example, Homo sapiens. In English signatures, it is common to write one's first name followed by the last name, for example, John Smith.
No, a comma is not used to separate a title and a person's name. Instead, a comma is used to separate the title from other information or to separate items in a list. In the case of "Alumnus Scott," no comma is necessary.
Yes, a comma is necessary when a proper name is followed by additional information like a title or description. For example, in the sentence "John Smith, the CEO of the company, will be speaking at the event," a comma is used after "John Smith" to separate it from "the CEO of the company."
To properly put "PhD" after your name, you should write your full name followed by a comma and then "PhD" without any spaces. For example, John Smith, PhD.
No, a person's name with a Roman Numeral does not require a comma.John Smith had a son, to whose name he added the Numeral I.John Smith I had a son John Smith II (John Smith the second)John Smith II had a son John Smith IIIJohn Smith III detested Roman Numerals so he called his son, John Smith, Jr. (with a comma), thus ending the Roman Numeral tradition for this family.
To list a PhD after your name correctly, you should write your full name followed by a comma and then "PhD" without any spaces between the letters. For example, John Smith, PhD.
Mr. John Smith, Owner Be sure to add the comma after the addressee's name and before the title.
Yes, a comma is typically used between a name and listing credentials. For example: John Smith, PhD.
A salutation is typically placed at the beginning of a letter or email, preceding the main body of the message. It often includes a greeting followed by the recipient's name, such as "Dear John" or "Hello, Dr. Smith." In formal correspondence, it is usually followed by a colon or a comma, while in informal communication, a comma is common.
Yes, a comma is typically used after a name when including "Senior" to clarify that it is part of the individual's name, not a generational designation. For example, "John Smith, Sr." would be the correct format.
June Hetzel, Ph.D., chairs the department.
Yes, you should use a comma before "Jr." when writing a person's name to separate the person's last name from the suffix. For example, "John Smith, Jr."
To list multiple degrees after a name, write the highest degree first followed by the others in descending order. Separate each degree with a comma and a space. For example: John Smith, PhD, MA, BA.
You can include "PhD" in your name by placing it after your full name, separated by a comma. For example, John Smith, PhD.