Subordinating Conjunctions

Front

A subordinating conjunction at the beginning of a sentence will require a comma after the first complete thought.

Back

True

Front

Is this sentence punctuated correctly? Louisa will wash the sink full of her dirty dishes once her roommate Shelly cleans her globs of toothpaste from the bathroom sink.

Back

Yes

Front

A subordinating conjunction makes a clause dependent.

Back

True

Front

Is this sentence punctuated correctly?
If you shoot at mimes should you use a silencer?

Back

No

Front

Is this sentence punctuated correctly? Youth would be an ideal state if it came a little later in life

Back

Yes

Front

Is this sentence punctuated correctly? Keep your hand on the wound, until the nurse asks you to take it off

Back

No

Front

Is this sentence punctuated correctly? We wanted to ride the Ferris Wheel, but it broke down before we had bought our tickets.

Back

Yes

Front

If there is an independent clause (complete sentence) after the FANBOYS, you need a comma.

Back

True

Front

Is this sentence punctuated correctly? I was cheered by the sight of children laughing and singing on the carousel.

Back

Yes

Front

If the subordinating conjunction is in the middle of two independent clauses, no comma is needed.

Back

True