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Does a noun used in direct address follow another noun?

That's a great question! It depends on the context.

Here's how it works:

* Direct Address: A noun in direct address directly addresses someone or something. It's usually separated by commas.

* Following another Noun: This depends on the sentence structure.

Examples:

* Direct address following another noun: "John, you need to go to the store." Here, "John" is in direct address and follows the noun "you".

* Direct address not following another noun: "Mom, can I go to the park?" Here, "Mom" is in direct address, and it doesn't follow another noun.

Important Note:

* Direct address doesn't *always* follow another noun. It can stand alone or be part of a longer phrase.

* The placement depends on the context of the sentence.

Let me know if you'd like more examples or have other grammar questions!

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