Where does a comma go in this sentence or should there be a comma at all?

Question

“insert quote here” is a famous saying from John Smith.

Answer 1

No comma at all.

Answer 2

No comma.      

Answer 3

no comma. the quote is acting as the subject (a phrasal subject).  You do not offset the subject from its verb by interjecting a comma.  "Running down the hill is a lot of exercise", not "running down the hill, is a lot of exercise".

This is different from the use of an interjection, such as "running, especially up a hill, is a lot of exercise."

Answer 4

No, you don't need a comma but you DO need a capital "I" for "Insert".

"Insert quote here" is a famous saying from/by John Smith.

Answer 5

Use a comma before any coordinating conjunction (and, but, for, or, nor, so, yet) that links two independent clauses.

Source(s): https://vapehousedubai.com/

Answer 6

No, DO NOT put a comma after the quote! I don't know why that suggestion got a thumbs up, and I don't know why people answer questions on here when they don't know what they're talking about. The quote is the subject of the verb "is". You don't separate the subject from the verb with a comma. 

Answer 7

i dont think you need a comma there

Answer 8

You can put a comma after here. That is after the close quote after 'here'. There's no absolute rule here. Also capitalize 'I'.

" Insert quote here", is a famous saying from John Smith.

Source(s): Native American English speaker for 68 years.

Answer 9

It needs no comma.  The first letter of "Insert" should be capitalized.