By Commas, Invitations

Jajar wrote:Plese check my grammar .I will write it wrong or correct.please check my work. write a personal e-mail to friend asking if he 0r she would liketo go out for lunch with you next Saturday.In your e-mail indicate the kind of food and the restaurant you would like to go to. Dear,BIRD ...

Hi John, Not only is the comma not necessary aftr Fitzgerald's and Aristotles, it is incorrect to include it. It should be deleted. You can say only "Nick Carraway's" - it's clear you mean his home. I would say "At Gatsby's home" to be clear. It's possible the crying took place at Carraway's,...

I would use pleasure instead of love. Good Luck with the invitation.

With pide, joy, and especially love, we invite you to join is my preference. Not the middle one. Since it's an invitation of some sort (I assume) which can have poetic license, I wouldn't worry TOO much about things like this. Just enjoy!

When I reply a party invitation, I often use the following:1) John, David, and I will be there.2) John, David and I will be there. I saw both very often. Which one is right? Please help.In William Strunk, Jr. (1869–1946). The Elements of Style. 1918.In a series of three or more terms with a...

I'm not sure what you are asking - do you want us to correct your letter? If so, Europe has a capital letter, as does the word "I." Commas can't be used to connect independent sentences. If you confirm that you are looking for us to correct this letter, we can help you with that.

- Have two speakers instead of three- Have a/the reception at different location, maybe at a restaurant in our town square (Is "a" or "the"?)- Have it at a different time, maybe in/on the morning reception (Is "on" or "in"?)- Follow up with an email and phone call to those who RSVP (Do I need...

Now that I've created a user account, I'm no longer anon. I was the original poster of this question. You basically answered my question that the commas aren't absolutely necessary, but can be used. My argument was that they are not necessary. For number two, the situation in question fell...

I was recently involved in a debate about comma use on an invitation for a birthday party. I lost the debate because it was two English majors against one. The following is what they said was correct: "No gifts, please." "Children are invited, too!" I was absolutely sure that a comma was not...

Hi!You use both the British and the American spelling. Be consequent: use either the British one or the American one. I've used the British spelling for my corrections as that is what you used in the first paragraphs Good luck! Judging from your essay, I would say that your chances to be admitted...