for the supportive comment. Coming from you, it really means a lot.

Grins:-)

I'd like to see how different symbols are looked at by different eyes. I'm looking forward to reading yours.

Thank you dear. I've just noticed that different dictionaries transcribe the word 'marriage' differently.

I usually check

google translate as an application on my cell phone

Also http://www.learnersdictionary.com/definition/marriage

While yes, other dictionaries such as marriam Webster's transcribe it as of two syllables.
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/marriage?src=search-dict-box
As
a result I see to keep it as it is but I appreciate your input and highly appreciate it.
Thank you.

Thank you for taking the time and for looking deeper into the transaction thing. I don't remember I've ever studied this at school or the collage either. :)
Back to what you've mentioned about the secondary and primary apostrophe, I understand it quite well, however, I don't think it is justified why they are not at least using the (((dash))) to show they're two syllables. I mean, I know they don't usually use the secondary apostrophe, (where the syllable is not stressed) but at least they put a dash to show that the word is of two syllables or more. If there are no dashes, well that shows that the word is monosyllabic or that what I always thought.
Do you get my point?

which I checked the first place when I wrote this, no dashes show to indicate that the word is two syllable:

https://translate.google.com/#auto/en/marriage

also all the letters in the transaction have the same font size and shape

but take for example the word interesting, yes, there are no dashes, BUT, it different syllables are written differently to show the stressed, unstressed syllables and of course that tells it has more than one syllable
https://translate.google.com/#auto/en/interesting

I can't thank you enough for the continuous thoughtful readings and suggestions. Hallow is a new word for me as well.
I don't mean not to use them, but I wanted this word/world to be clear when read.
Please keep up your good suggestions.

I wonder how does it read now

I hate making edits. I always screw up.

as I know, the comma is optional here. I checked the rule in one of thr trusted grammer sites and made sure.
Here I quote what I found:

The comma before the and in a list of three or more items is optional.

https://www.grammarly.com/blog/comma/

Always appreciate your thoughtful bugging. (grins)