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'aka' is a nmemonic for 'also known as'.

In the stricted terms of English grammar, and being a set of initials, there shoukld be a full stop/period between each letter, 'a.k.a.'

In English Grammar any truncated/shortened words have a full stop/period at the end of the shortening.

e.g. (Note the full stops) for 'exempli gratia'.

Mr. (Mister)

Messrs. (Messeurs, plural of Mister).

Mrs. (Missis)

Dr. (Doctor).

St. (Street or Saint)

Rd. (Road)

are just a few examples.

If the shortened word is at the end of a sentence , then the full stop/period is followed by a comma.

e.g. The colours of the rainbow are red, orange, yellow etc.,

When 'aka' is used as a word, the use of a comma is dependent on its function in the sentence

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lenpollock

Lvl 16
1y ago

What else can I help you with?