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@J.R. I understand your point. And since I couldn't find where this sentence was used, in the recent edit I have given some more examples of this case. Please explain as according to that.
I understand your point. And since I couldn't find where this sentence was used, in the recent edit I have given some more examples of this case. Please explain as according to that.
@J.R. consider Saint Mark as a noun. That will eliminate any difference between it being a Church or A person's name. Moreover, it doesn't refer to as Saint Mark's Church.
I agree with your point that if there is no italicization of the appositive, using a comma would prevent any confusion; but at certain times, a rule of thumb is needed for how to use these punctuation marks. So, I wanted to consider it that using a comma in such cases is correct or not?
I agree with the point that the clause contains additional info, which if removed, the sentence would still make sense; but somehow, putting a comma before is seemed wrong. Moreover, I put a space before the comma just to bold it.