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- Commas for Direct Address - Grammar Monster
When addressing someone directly, writers should separate the name being used (e g , "John," "Mary," "my darling," "you little rascal," "my son") from rest of the sentence with a comma (or two commas if the name is mid-sentence)
- Rules for Using Commas, With Examples | Grammarly
Commas with direct address When addressing another person by name, set off the name with commas Mom, I can’t find my shoes! Cleo, there’s someone on the phone for you Hello, Chester Commas with as well as You generally don’t need a comma before the connective phrase as well as
- Comma before or after Names (Direct Address): Ultimate Guide
Although the digital era has induced leniency towards punctuation usage, a direct address does require a comma placement before, after, or on both sides when it is used in a written text A pre-comma should be placed by default in writing names at the end of a sentence
- The correct way to use commas with names and titles - Grammar. com
There are more usages of a comma, for example, how adding or removing comma before and after a name changes the meaning of the sentence — In this Grammar com article we'll learn how to correctly use commas when referring to someone in a sentence
- Punctuation Point: The Direct Address Comma : Word Count . . .
The comma rule depicted here is simple: use a comma with the name of a person you are directly addressing If the name comes first, it is followed by a comma: Children, please stop jumping on the beds If the name comes at the end of the sentence, the comma precedes the name: Stop jumping on the beds, boys
- The Age-Old Debate: Do You Put a Comma Before a Name?
The AP Stylebook recommends using commas before names only when the name is being used as a direct address or as part of a quotation In British English, it’s more common to use commas before names, especially in formal writing and correspondence
- Do I need a comma when addressing someone in writing?
According to the Chicago Manual of Style’s FAQ on commas, a comma should be used before a name, title or term of endearment when that person is directly addressed: [I]n formal writing, direct address takes a comma before the person’s name
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