Let's Learn About Commas

Fill in the Blanks

Write this date correctly:

July 4 1983

Fill in the Blanks

Write this date correctly:

October 10 2016

Fill in the Blanks

Write this date correctly:

March 17 1996

Multiple Choice

Write this sentence correctly:

We will go to San Francisco California tomorrow.

• We will go to California, San Francisco tomorrow.
• We will go to San Francisco California, tomorrow.
• We will go to San Francisco, California tomorrow.
• We will go to San Francisco, California, tomorrow.

Multiple Choice

Write this sentence correctly:

My uncle has horses in Lexington Kentucky.

• My uncle has horses in Lexington Kentucky.
• My uncle has horses in Lexington, Kentucky, USA.
• My uncle has horses in Kentucky, Lexington.
• My uncle has horses in Lexington, Kentucky.

Multiple Choice

Write this sentence correctly:

My family is going to Jackson Wyoming this summer.

• My family is going to Jackson Wyoming, this summer.
• My family is going to Jackson, Wyoming this summer!
• My family is going to Jackson, Wyoming this summer,
• My family is going to Jackson, Wyoming this summer.

​For example, these sentences could be combined and say:

Kate, Jon, and Fred have a bike.

​​For example, these sentences could be combined and say:

I like grapes, bananas, and apples.

Multiple Choice

How could you combine these sentences:

• Jan has a cat.

• Jan has a dog.

• Jan has a bunny.

• Jan has a cat, a dog, and a bunny.
• Jan has a cat, a bunny, but no dog.
• Jan has a cat or a dog.
• Jan has only a cat and a dog.

Multiple Choice

How could you combine these sentences:

• They ate pizza.

• They ate hot dogs.

• They ate chips.

• They had a salad.
• They ate pizza, hot dogs, and chips.
• They ordered sushi.
• They enjoyed ice cream.

Multiple Choice

How could you combine these sentences:

• Ben made a pie.

• Jill made a pie.

• Tom made a pie.

• Jill and Tom made a pie together.
• Only Ben made a pie.
• Ben, Jill, and Tom baked cookies.
• Ben, Jill, and Tom made a pie.