Which of the sentences below using direct address is punctuated correctly? (1 point)

Please come with me, Sarah, and Tom, to pick Mom’s birthday present.
Please come with me, Sarah and Tom to pick Mom’s birthday present.
Please come with me, Sarah, and Tom to pick Mom’s birthday present.
Please come with me Sarah and Tom, to pick Mom’s birthday present.

i think its a

Sorry. A is incorrect.

I don't believe any of those sentences is correct.

Ms. Sue is correct. There is no right answer among those 4 choices.

D baby D! She wants the D!

But no seriously it's d

it was, a.

it was (A)

It's A

To determine which of the sentences below using direct address is punctuated correctly, we need to understand the correct usage of commas when it comes to direct address.

Direct address is when you directly address someone in a sentence, usually by using their name or a term of endearment. Commas are used to set off the person or persons being directly addressed from the rest of the sentence.

Let's analyze each of the sentences:

1) Please come with me, Sarah, and Tom, to pick Mom's birthday present.
This sentence is punctuated correctly. The commas are used to set off the names "Sarah" and "Tom" from the rest of the sentence, indicating that they are being directly addressed.

2) Please come with me, Sarah and Tom to pick Mom's birthday present.
This sentence is not punctuated correctly. The comma is missing after "Sarah." Without the comma, it implies that "Sarah and Tom" is one entity rather than two separate individuals being directly addressed.

3) Please come with me, Sarah, and Tom to pick Mom’s birthday present.
This sentence is punctuated correctly. The commas are used correctly to set off the names "Sarah" and "Tom" from the rest of the sentence.

4) Please come with me Sarah and Tom, to pick Mom’s birthday present.
This sentence is not punctuated correctly. The comma is missing before "Sarah." Without the comma, it implies that "Sarah and Tom" is one entity rather than two separate individuals being directly addressed.

Therefore, the correct sentence that uses direct address and is punctuated correctly is:
Please come with me, Sarah, and Tom, to pick Mom’s birthday present.