Michael Z., Kyle, Ellie, Jason, McKenna, and Constance
Used at the end of declarative and imperative sentences, after an abbreviation, and after the initials in a name
I went across the street to go to the store Mrs McKenna is the best teacher ever Constance M Czajkoski loves to play soccer in the summer
Used to separate a series of three or more words and also to separate adjectives with equal importance in front of a noun To set off the parts of addresses, place names, and dates
Also used to set off words of direct address and parenthetical expressions. A noun in a direct address is the name of the person being spoken to. A parenthetical expression is a word or a group of words inserted as a comment not necessary to the sentence. Also used to set off nonrestrictive phrases and clauses
Also used to set off a direct quotation or parts of a divided quotation. Used before coordinating conjunctions when they are used to connect clauses in a sentence after conjunctive adverbs in compound sentences.
You can also use them after the salutation in a friendly letter and after the complimentary close in all letters.
Kathy John and Henry went to the mall to buy presents for their parents. The soft fluffy pillow fell off my bed. I was born on April in Atlanta Georgia. George time for you to go to bed. No I don’t want to.
“ I ’ m going to go to bed “ Paul whispered. My friend who graduated from The University of Georgia likes to eat apple pie. I like to play soccer but my friend prefers hockey. Dear Johnny
Dear Susan Today is Feb I am writing to you from Chicago IL. I haven’t seen you in forever. Mrs Hubbs was visiting me yesterday and we had a wonderful time “ I miss you very much darling” my mom said Hope to see you soon Love Ralfie