Do You Put A Comma In This Sentence: I heard the familiar sound of a young girl’s voice calling, “Here, kitty!?
Do I put a comma after calling and what the girl called?
I heard the familiar sound of a young girl’s voice calling, “Here, kitty, kitty, kitty!”
or with no comma--
I heard the familiar sound of a young girl’s voice calling “Here, kitty, kitty, kitty!”
Update:if i do put a comma there, then would i put a comma before and after the quotations in this sentence?:
1.
I instantly bellowed, “No, Sophie!”, in unison with my younger self.
-or-
2.
I instantly bellowed "No, Sophie!" in unison with my younger self.
--or--
3.
I instantly bellowed "No, Sophie!", in unison with my younger self.
More Questions From This User See All
Answers & Comments
Verified answer
No. A comma there is quite unnecessary.
The first one is I heard the familiar sound of a young girl’s voice calling, “Here kitty kitty kitty!”
she says it all fast... no pauses, a comma s a pause.
in the 2nd case, 3.I instantly bellowed "No, Sophie!", in unison with my younger self. sounds more correct, but I wonder why there's a comma between No and Sophie!, if anything I would have an exclamation point like "No! Sophie!", but it depends on the context.
It would be:
I heard the familiar sound of a young girl's voice calling, "Here, kitty, kitty, kitty!"
(with a comma)
u purely act like ur dizzy and stuff and have a very undesirable headache, attempt sitting a super form of the time dont attempt to make urself arise alot or get lively and stuff so he wont suspect u purely u understand like be quiet and stuff and for the voice communicate with an extremely low voice and purely pretend coughs if ur sturdy at it and the main extreme concern like i stated is to make urself no longer sound lively or loud. purely be quiet and all wiped out. sturdy success :)
Yes, you would insert a comma.
yes there needs to be one there.