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What is it called when you talk to someone directly in a sentence?

There isn't a specific term for "talking to someone directly in a sentence," but here are some ways to describe that:

* Direct Address: This is the most common and accurate term, referring to the use of a noun or pronoun to directly address someone in a sentence.

* Vocative: This term is more formal and usually found in technical writing. It refers to a word or phrase used to address someone directly.

* Addressing someone directly: This is a more descriptive phrase that clearly conveys the action.

* Using the person's name: This describes a specific way to address someone directly.

Examples:

* Direct Address: "John, can you please pass the salt?"

* Vocative: "My dear friend, I am so happy to see you."

* Addressing someone directly: "You need to finish your homework before dinner."

* Using the person's name: "Sarah, what did you think of the movie?"

Ultimately, the best way to describe it depends on the context and the specific language you want to use.

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