Search Header Logo
Comma lesson 2

Comma lesson 2

Assessment

Presentation

English

6th Grade

Practice Problem

Medium

CCSS
L.4.2C, L.3.2C, L.4.2B

+2

Standards-aligned

Created by

Katherine Carlson

Used 29+ times

FREE Resource

5 Slides • 4 Questions

1

Comma lesson 2

Slide image

2

Comma Rule: Dialogue Rules

  • Use a comma to separate dialogue from the rest of the sentence.

  • Example: “Hey,” Bob yelled, “I can figure this laundry thing out!”



Slide image

3

Multiple Choice

Which sentence is written correctly?

1

I was walking through the mall one day when I met a group of my friends. Hey, what are you doing here? I asked.

2

"I was walking through the mall one day when I met a group of my friends. Hey, what are you doing here? I asked."

3

I was walking through the mall one day when I met a group of my friends. “Hey, what are you doing here?” I asked.

4

I was walking through the mall one day when I met a group of my friends. “Hey, what are you doing here? I asked."

4

Comma Rule: Direct Address

  • Use a comma in direct address (when directly talking to someone).

    The name used in direct address can appear at the beginning, at the end, or in the middle of the sentence. (When it is in the middle, it has a comma before and after it.)

  • Example: Jenny, can you help Bob?

Slide image

5

Multiple Choice

Which sentence is written correctly?

1

Show me the dress you bought Samina.

2

Show me the dress you bought, Samina.

3

Show me the dress you, bought Samina.

4

Show me the dress, you bought Samina.

6

Comma Rule:

  • Use a comma after introductory phrases and introductory adverbs.

  • Example: Running away from Jenny, Bob yelled that he could do it on his own.

Slide image

7

Multiple Choice

Which sentence is written correctly?

1

Between, the towering buildings the sky could be seen.

2

Between the towering buildings, the sky could be seen.

3

Between the towering buildings the sky, could be seen.

4

Between the towering, buildings the sky could be seen.

8

Comma Rule:

  • Use a comma after a dependent clause at the beginning of a sentence (AAAWWUBBIS)


    AAAWWUBBIS refers to the most common words used to make complex sentences: after, although, as, when, while, until, because, before, if, since.

  • Example: As he ran to the door, Bob waved goodbye.


Slide image

9

Multiple Choice

Which sentence is written correctly?

1

Before you go to bed, please take the trash out.

2

Before, you go to bed, please take the trash out.

3

Before, you go to bed please take the trash out.

4

Before you go to bed please take the trash out.

Comma lesson 2

Slide image

Show answer

Auto Play

Slide 1 / 9

SLIDE