Commas with direct addresses, introductory words, and interjections

Key Notes :

✨ Commas with Direct Addresses, Introductory Words, and Interjections ✨

Commas with Direct Addresses 👩‍🏫👨‍🎓

When you speak directly to someone, use a comma to separate the name (or title) from the rest of the sentence.

📌 Examples:

• Riya, can you pass the pencil? ✏️
• Thank you, Mom. ❤️
• Friends, let’s work together! 🤝

👉 Tip: Without the comma, the sentence can sound confusing!

Commas with Introductory Words 🚀

Use a comma after a word or phrase that comes at the beginning of a sentence.

📌 Examples:

• Yes, I finished my homework. 📚
• Well, that was an exciting game! 🏏
• After school, we went to the park. 🌳

👉 Tip: The comma shows a little pause before the main idea.

Commas with Interjections 😲🎉

Interjections are short words that show strong feelings (surprise, joy, sadness).

Place a comma after the interjection if the feeling is not too strong.

📌 Examples:

• Oh, I didn’t see you there! 👀
• Wow, that’s amazing! 🌟
• Hey, don’t forget your bag. 🎒

👉 Tip: If the feeling is very strong, you can use an exclamation mark (!) instead of a comma.

🎯 Quick Recap:

• Direct Address → Name, sentence (Riya, please sit down.)
• Introductory Word → Word, sentence (Yes, I understand.)
• Interjection → Interjection, sentence (Oh, it’s raining.)

✨ Always use commas to make your writing clear, smooth, and meaningful!