is a comma necessary after a last name but before Jr or III?
824064
Here's the accepted syntax...\n\nMr. William R. Smith, Jr.\nMr. William R. Smith III\n\nSince "Jr." and "III" both modify the name in front of them, I don't know why there is a difference in the acceptable format for using them in written form. I just know this is the way I was taught. A century ago. Back when they used quill pens and ink wells to address letters to Mr. William R. Smith, Jr. \n\nOr Mr. William R. Smith III.
527674
Try an anogram of your name or use your initials. Write down your own name and play with the letters you have. Mine would be DJ VJ.
483473
there might be a - or a . in the sequence
72860
It actually does not need any commas.\nYou could put one after "spot," but that depends on whether the emphasis in the sentence is on the parking spot or the Mercedes.
541080
the MLA standard for such a case --\n\nf) Last name, first and middle names, Jr. or Sr. designation:\n        Davis, Benjamin Oliver, Jr.\ng) Last name, first name, I, II, III, etc.:\n        Stilwell, William E., IV.\nhttp://www.aresearchguide.com/11guide.html#author
595712
Simply but a period after it.\n\nJr.\nSr.\n\nThey are both monikers used. "Jr." stands for "Junior", which is used on a person's name when they are named after either one of their parents (it's more common for male names). "Senior" describes many things, from military rankings to a moniker as well.
156607
The first semicolon should be a comma.\n\nImagine you're reading the sentence out loud.  You pause for a quick breath after the word 'robots'.  A comma does that.\n\nA semicolon links two separate ideas that are connected. The second semicolon is therefore correct.\n\nYour sentence should read:\n"To create two simple robots, one is able to avoid obstacles; the other is able to operate by using solar energy."
1161290
Las Vegas is a city where; a new resident arrives every seven minutes, a new car hits the streets every ten minutes, and a new home is built every seventeen minutes.\nARE THE SEMI-COLON AND COMMAS CORRECT?\nYes\n\nThrough master zoning plans, city planners know, sometimes years in advance, where homes or businesses are going to be built.\nARE THE COMMAS IN THE RIGHT PLACES?\nYes\n\nThe city planners can require developers to delay future projects indefinitely, until all adequate roads are completed.\nIS THE COMMA IN THE RIGHT PLACE?\nYes\n\nSomething needs to be done before it's too late; too many people have given their lives for us to do nothing.\nAFTER THE SEMI-COLON IS THE LOWERCASE too CORRECT OR DO I CAPITALIZE IT? \nYes, after a semicolon you do not capitalize unless its a proper noun. Also, for this sentence, instead of using a semicolon btwn late and too,  you can end the sentence at late, and begin a new sentence at too.
836212
Are you sure you don't mean direct address? That is when you address directly a person or thing and it must be set off from the rest of the sentence by commas.\n\nExamples: MARY, will you please be sure you have finished all your homework!!\n\n                  Will you please be sure, MARY, that you have finished all of your homework!!\n\n                   Will you please be sure that you have finished all of your homework, MARY!!\n\nI hope this helps.\n\nChow!!
864603
It is almost never capitalized.  Others have said "judicial branch" should be capitalized, but that is not normally true.  "Judicial" is normally capitalized only when it forms a proper noun in a phrase like "Board of Judicial Review".
964677
If everyone is pronouncing it wrong, then I suspect it is an unusual J sound for Americans.  If it does not sound like the J in jeans, jell-o, or jolly, then you should expect that people will get it wrong.  We do not pronounce the letter J any other way.  Also, the first A could be long or short - the second one is most likely short.  So your name would be pronounced either Jay-nuh or Jaw-nuh here in America.  If neither of these is correct, then people will definitely be pronouncing it wrong.  Don't be offended - just correct them and they will learn.  It may take a few times, but that is to be expected.
432742
Justice maybe the third letter should be s instead of c
700910
It seems like a simple typo to me....apparently, you're father verbally gave the spelling of his name to someone that interpreted the U as an O. \nAs a backup, you may want to carry a copy of your father's legal ID with you.\n\nBest of Luck!
146344
Neither\n\nIt is not required in the MLB, although it is in the NFL, NBA, and NHL.  Only the Giants and the Yankees do *not* put names on, just numbers.
985862
Okay...serious grammar....\n\nFirst, you cannot put a comma after town. Second, the rules have changed in regards to a series of items. You must put a comma before the conjunction ("and"). (When I went to school, it was against the rules. Now, it is against the rules NOT to use it.)\n\nThe grammar problem you have is called parallelism. When you are listing items, they must have the same structure. (For example, you wouldn't say, "I like to go to the beach, to the mountains, and shopping at the mall." You would need to change "shopping at the mall" to match the other structures. "I like to go to the beach, to the mountains, and to the mall.")\n\nThe above sentence is an easy example. Let's look at your three items in your list: \n\n-low crime rates\n-a good school district\n-is in good standing with the city\n\nIs it easier to see the error that way? If not, take the first part of the sentence, "It is...has" and attach it to each of the listed items. (For example, "It is a secluded part of town that has low crime rates.)  I'm sure you'll be able to see the error now.\n\nI better structure would be, "It is a secluded part of town that has low crime rates, a good school district, and an excellent reputation." (I couldn't come up with another word for "in good standing.")\n\nI hope this helps. Parallelism is a common error, but not always addressed.
654346
I've never seen such a thing on a legal document. /s/ is used to indicate there is a signature on an original, but the copy does not include the signature. /s/ is now used for electronic filing in the US Bankruptcy courts when followed by the printed name.\n\n"ss" is used after a county name to indicate it is a county, e.g., Worcester, ss - there is no period after "ss" because it is not an abbreviation.
265725
Seems like no one knows. I even tried searching and I can't find a thing. Found stuff about why J and V were omitted from a different version, but nothing on I and V in that one. Sorry, but out of curiosity, why do you want to know?