Commas: Rules 1 - 4

Which sentence below correctly uses commas?

• English homework, this week, includes vocabulary reading and writing.

• English homework this week includes vocabulary, reading, and writing.

• English homework this week includes vocabulary reading, and writing.

• English homework this week includes, vocabulary, reading and writing.

Which sentence below correctly uses commas?

• Have you seen, that tall devilish English teacher?

• Have you seen that tall devilish English, teacher?

• Have you seen that, tall, devilish, English teacher?

• Have you seen that tall, devilish English teacher?

Which sentence correctly uses commas?

• Juliana loves English class, but she hates learning about commas.

• Juliana loves English class but, she hates learning about commas.

• Juliana loves, English class but she hates learning about commas.

• Juliana loves English class but she hates learning, about commas.

Which sentence correctly uses commas?

• After the bell rings, you should be in your seat.

• After the bell rings you should be, in your seat.

• After the bell rings, you should be, in your seat.

• After, the bell rings you should be in your seat.

Which comma rule below is correct?

• Use commas to separate items in a series of TWO or more.

• Use commas to separate items in a series of THREE or more.

• Use commas to separate items in a series of FOUR or more.

• Use commas to separate items in a series of FIVE or more.

WHICH COMMA RULE IS CORRECT?

• Use commas BEFORE coordinate adjectives.

• Use commas AFTER coordinate adjectives.

• Use commas BETWEEN coordinate adjectives.

• Use commas BEFORE AND AFTER coordinate adjectives.

WHICH COMMA RULE BELOW IS CORRECT?

• Use a comma to separate independent clauses (complete thoughts) when they are joined by coordinating conjunctions.

• Use a comma to separate dependent clauses (incomplete thoughts) when they are joined by coordinating conjunctions.

• Use a comma to separate independent clauses (complete thoughts) when they are joined by subordinating conjunctions.

• Use a comma to separate dependent clauses (incomplete thoughts) when they are joined by subordinating conjunctions.

WHICH COMMA RULE BELOW IS CORRECT?

• Use commas to separate independent clauses (complete thoughts) from the word or words that COME AFTER them.

• Use commas to separate dependent clauses (incomplete thoughts) from the word or words that COME AFTER them.

• Use commas to separate independent clauses (complete thoughts) from the word or words that INTRODUCE them.

• Use commas to separate dependent clauses (incomplete thoughts) from the word or words that INTRODUCE them.

Which sentence correctly uses commas?

• I need to go to the store and buy some eggs milk cheese butter and bread.

• I need to go to the store and buy, some eggs milk cheese butter and bread.

• I need to go, to the store, and buy some eggs milk cheese butter and bread.

• I need to go to the store and buy some eggs, milk, cheese, butter, and bread.

WHICH SENTENCE BELOW CORRECTLY USES COMMAS?

• Can you help me move this heavy, bulky box?

• Can you help me, move this heavy, bulky box?

• Can you help me move this heavy, bulky, box?

• Can you help me move this heavy bulky box?