Ozawa and Berthier [J. Chem. Phys. 146, 014502 (2017)] recently studied the configurational and vibrational entropies S and S from the relation S = S + S for polydisperse mixtures of spheres. They noticed that because the total entropy per particle S/N shall contain the mixing entropy per particle ks and S/N shall not, the configurational entropy per particle S/N shall diverge in the thermodynamic limit for continuous polydispersity due to the diverging s. They also provided a resolution for this paradox and related problems-it relies on a careful redefining of S and S. Here, we note that the relation S = S + S is essentially a geometric relation in the phase space and shall hold without redefining S and S. We also note that S/N diverges with N → ∞ with continuous polydispersity as well. The usual way to avoid this and other difficulties with S/N is to work with the excess entropy ΔS (relative to the ideal gas of the same polydispersity). Speedy applied this approach to the relation above in his work [Mol. Phys. 95, 169 (1998)] and wrote this relation as ΔS = S + ΔS. This form has flaws as well because S/N does not contain the ks term and the latter is introduced into ΔS/N instead. Here, we suggest that this relation shall actually be written as ΔS = ΔS + ΔS, where Δ = Δ + Δ, while ΔS = S - kNs and ΔS=S-kN1+lnVΛN+UNkT with N, V, T, U, d, and Λ standing for the number of particles, volume, temperature, internal energy, dimensionality, and de Broglie wavelength, respectively. In this form, all the terms per particle are always finite for N → ∞ and continuous when introducing a small polydispersity to a monodisperse system. We also suggest that the Adam-Gibbs and related relations shall in fact contain ΔS/N instead of S/N.