I would say, no. The Romans did not follow our rules of English grammar. Any direct Roman writing that I have seen had no punctuation. The beginning and ending of sentences depended on the relationship of the words in the sentence. All the punctuation seems to have been an addition by scholars to make reading easier.
Latin
Know how to punctuate a series of adjectives. To describe a noun ... If theadjectives are coordinate, you must use commas between them.
The Romans did the same kinds of writing that we do. Everything from inventory lists, records of births and deaths, sales receipts , contracts, letters, books, poetry, the first novel (the Satyricon), histories, biographies, memoirs, court records, senate records, and religious records.
There are three syllables. Punc-tu-ate.
Today's way of writing 1907 into Roman numerals is MCMVII. But there is evidence to show that the Romans themselves in ancient times would have wrote 1907 as MDCCCCVII.
Writing 'cents' is correct.
In inverted commas.""
When writing essays they shouldn't actually be capitalized. They should just be incorporated into your writing.
It should be in quotation marks.
Apostrophe
You would punctuate an address with a suite by writing it as: 123 Smith Rd., Suite A.
I will punctuate this sentence.
Latin
I need to punctuate this paragraph before submitting it to my teacher for review.
The Romans used a metal stylo for writing.
romans
No it is not a rule. You should punctuate as normal.