Which correctly uses or omits commas?
Hearing the song "Amazing Grace," always makes me think of both funerals and the slave-ship captain who wrote its words.
Hearing the song, "Amazing Grace," always makes me think of both funerals and the slave-ship captain who wrote its words.
Hearing the song, "Amazing Grace" always makes me think of both funerals and the slave-ship captain who wrote its words.
Hearing the song "Amazing Grace" always makes me think of both funerals and the slave-ship captain who wrote its words.

Question

Which correctly uses or omits commas?
Hearing the song "Amazing Grace," always makes me think of both funerals and the slave-ship captain who wrote its words.
Hearing the song, "Amazing Grace," always makes me think of both funerals and the slave-ship captain who wrote its words.
Hearing the song, "Amazing Grace" always makes me think of both funerals and the slave-ship captain who wrote its words.
Hearing the song "Amazing Grace" always makes me think of both funerals and the slave-ship captain who wrote its words.

elonasushchik · Answer

Which do u think ?

elonasushchik · Answer

The answer is D. While "Amazing Grace" is in quotes, the sentence would still sound correct if the quotes were removed and there were no commas: 

Hearing the song Amazing Grace always makes me think of both funerals and the slave-ship captain who wrote its words. 

Commas would make it clunky. Removing existing punctutation generally tells you what you need to add.