CC1961 wrote:
Cazzesman wrote:
99prelim wrote:
PS. You missed a comma after the word, "Son"...no big deal.
Are you sure about that? Could you post a link to the Grammatical correction please of the sentence..."Son a good education is never wasted".
If you are right I will happily admit I am wrong. If not.................apology excepted.
Here you go.....
https://www.reverso.net/spell-checker/e ... g-grammar/Where's Moshe when you need him? Miss ya' old fella.
Regards CazzesmanHi Guys, can I buy in here?
Sorry to be a pain C-Man, but '99' is right.
See how I just cleverly illustrated that?
Take a peek here...
https://www.grammar.com/the_correct_way ... the%20name.
When addressing someone or if focusing on a particular person.
e.g. "Son, ...." that's when the comma goes in.
or
"Excuse me please John, can I show you to your seat?"
"David, how exactly are Carlton going to beat Adelaide substantially tomorrow?"That linked page supplies these examples...
"This is Jane, my sister."
"This is Monica, my colleague."
re your other pasted link, Gotta watch out for those naughty Italian language websites.
No hard feelings I hope.
Those are ambiguous in themselves.
Why would you be addressing your sister or your colleague so formally in the first place instead of by their names.
Therefore:
"This is Jane, my sister."
to which your sister replies,
"Thank you, my brother. Pleased to meet you, Jane."
If you are going to provide examples, they should be simpler, my TC colleague. (Did you see that? Well did you?)
My Spanish grammar book comes in handy too.