Commas and Introductory Elements

Commas and Introductory Elements

Commas

Are used to set off a person's name when directly addressing that person:

Commas and Introductory Elements

A commas is also used after an introductory word (yes, no, as usual, well) at the beginning of a sentence.

Example: Yes, there is some ice cream left in the freezer.

Commas and Introductory Elements

If a sentence has a statement followed by a question, set the question off with a commas,

Example: That's Jamie's project, isn't it?

Example: Ouch! I stubbed my toe.

Example: Yay! We won the game.

Names begins in a sentence

• Marcus, please open the window.

• Mom, can you look at my homework for me?

Names ends in a sentence:

• I finished my homework, mom.

• You are welcome, Julie.

Name is in the middle of a sentence:

• Look, Marissa, there's a shooting star!

Multiple Choice

Select the correct answer

• You're going to the party, aren't you?

• You're, going to the party aren't you?

Multiple Choice

Select the correct answer.

• Keesha, what would you like for dinner?

• Keesha what would you like, for dinner?

Multiple Choice

Select the correct answer

• Do you need some help, Dad?

• Do, you need help dad?

Multiple Choice

Select the correct answer

• Practice, Noah, is the only way we will win the game.

• Practice Noah, is the only way we will win the game.

Multiple Choice

Select the correct answer

• No, your toe is not broken

• No your toe is not, broken.

Multiple Choice

Select the correct answer

• You are welcome to come, John.

• You, are welcome to come John.

Multiple Choice

Select the correct answer

• Hey! Do we have a soccer game today?

• Hey do we have a soccer, game today?

Open Ended

Write a sentence for Names begins in a sentence example:

Mom, will you make me a sandwich?

Open Ended

Write a sentence used after an introductory word (yes, no, as usual, well)

Example:

No, you may not go to the restroom right now.