yes
After the word "sincerely," you would typically use a comma to separate the closing of the letter from your name. For example, "Sincerely, John Smith."
The comma goes after "sincerely" in "Sincerely, yours" - as it separates the closing and the introductory phrases in a formal letter or email sign-off.
Certainly, I can add a comma after the word "said," as requested.
NO YOU DON'T PUT COMMA IN THE WORD THAT BECAUSE IT HAS A QUESTION MARK IN IT,AND THAT QUESTION MARK REPRESENT IT'S OWN FUNCTION.
You can put a comma before or after just about any word if the sentence structure requires it. If the sentence structure does not require it, it may be permissable to use a comma to assist in clarity and avoid confusion. Otherwise, don't use a comma. Have I confused you yet? Using a comma does not depend on the word, it depends on the structure of the sentence.
Yes!!
You typically use a comma after "Sincerely" when closing a letter or email. For example, "Sincerely, [Your Name]." A semicolon is not used in this context; the comma is standard for formal correspondence.
'Sincerely yours, [insert name here]'
Yes, such as when writing a letter.
No, you do not put a comma after "Sincerely yours" when it appears at the end of a letter. Instead, you should follow it with a comma as part of the closing salutation. For example, you would write "Sincerely yours," followed by your name on the next line.
After the word "sincerely," you would typically use a comma to separate the closing of the letter from your name. For example, "Sincerely, John Smith."
In a letter or note stating 'sincerely' at the end, there is a comma after 'sincerely'
The comma goes after "sincerely" in "Sincerely, yours" - as it separates the closing and the introductory phrases in a formal letter or email sign-off.
Certainly, I can add a comma after the word "said," as requested.
NO YOU DON'T PUT COMMA IN THE WORD THAT BECAUSE IT HAS A QUESTION MARK IN IT,AND THAT QUESTION MARK REPRESENT IT'S OWN FUNCTION.
no
no