Do you use a comma after a last name before III?
479726
No.  Do not use a comma before “Jr.” or “III” after a person’s name.\n\nRight:\n John Smith Jr.\n \nRight:\n John Smith IV\n \nRight: Thurston Howell III
310342
Is that a comma after the numbers in your email address?
871419
Hi, You are using too many commas.  In your first sentence you can take out all the commas.  That sentence doesn't need any.  The second sentence needs the commas you have placed taken out also.  In the third sentence the word "the" that you are referring to should be  the word their instead and it shouldn't be capitalized either.
421829
"Proper" is difficult to answer.\n\nSomeone with a JD has earned a doctorate, and just like any other doctoral degree can use "Dr." in front of their name. \n\nCustomarily, it's not done by attorneys, however, and most other attorneys would likely look down on someone who uses that prefix.\n\nSame with priests, by the way. Many have Doctorates in Theology or Divinity, but use "Reverend" rather than "Doctor" as the salutation.\n\nPersonally, I've been debating this point for a while now. I have a Doctorate in Divinity, but didn't use "Dr." before. Next week I finish law school and get my JD. I've been debating whether having the two doctorates is 'good enough' for me to use the prefix, even though customarily neither one alone commonly does.
462331
as a first or last name?
957784
Any time you can add letters after your name. do so.  It is valuable wherever you go.
432333
No. But you should put a period after "et" and "al."\n\nExample:\n\n(James et. al.)
512267
Yes, prefixes like "Mc"/"Mac", "Fitz" and "O'" are called "patronymic prefixes" (a patronymic or patronym is part of a personal name based on the father's name).\n\n(Of course, there are also "patronymic suffixes", such as "-son", used in many European languages.)
416919
It depends. I go by my middle name, which is Mandy. On paperwork, I am known by my first name, Wenona. Don't get me wrong I do not favor one name more than the other. Used to go by Wenona but am shy and got embarrassed when people would apologize like crazy if they mis-pronounced so I decided it would be easier to go by my middle name.
538509
Mine is my first and last initial with my middle name in between, and 77 because I was born in 1977. I'm not very creative.
253603
I believe there was a punctuation error in the computer code that launched a Cape Canavarel Saturn rocket that had to be aborted.  Don't recall if it was a hyphen but Ouch!
525137
The one I have always used is;\nI am my fathers son\nI am my sisters brother.\nI am my wife's husband.\nSame person representing three different relationships.
835386
Yes. You can also use misspelled.
507669
Put the name in quotes when you type it in.  "John Smith"
1126889
No you dont need to do the whole "text text" (citation). Thing, but I think you do need to put the parenthesis after it. At least thats how I do it, so heres an example. \n\nIn the novel The Great Gatsby (title should be underlined), Jay Gatsby believed in the death of the american dream (Fizgerald 34).  \n\ngo check the source below. \n\nIm pretty sure that's how you go about doing it, but then again, could be wrong..\nHope this was helpfull!
1106528
No--not unless it is a proper noun (like someone's name).
78245
An apostrophe should be added at the end when the word ends in s, as in walrus'.\n\nZ is treated like any other letter and you add the 's at the end.