Miscellaneous
Add, or remove, commas until the sentence has correct punctuation focused on phrases and clauses.
"Singing at the top of his lungs Professor Moody woke up most of his neighbors."
"Singing at the top of his lungs, Professor Moody woke up most of his neighbors."
Add, or remove, commas until the sentence has correct punctuation. These commas will help benefit identifying a direct address.
"President Snow did you go sky diving with your cousins last month?"
"President Snow, did you go sky diving with your cousins last month?"
Add, or remove, commas until the sentence has correct punctuation. These commas will help understand direct quotations.
"My brother" said Melissa "will be joining us on the camping trip."
"My brother," said Melissa, "will be joining us on the camping trip."
Add, or remove, commas until the sentence has correct punctuation. These commas will help benefit introductory phrases or clauses.
"Singing at the top of his lungs Professor Moody woke up most of his neighbors."
"Singing at the top of his lungs, Professor Moody woke up most of his neighbors."
Add, or remove, commas until the sentence has correct punctuation. These commas will help benefit identifying appositives/interruptions.
"Plants are able to grow in the desert as you can imagine must have the ability to store water in their stems."
"Plants are able to grow in the desert, as you can imagine, must have the ability to store water in their stems."
Add, or remove, commas until the sentence has correct punctuation.
"My sister's name is Nicole and my brother's name is Anthony."
"My sister's name is Nicole, and my brother's name is Anthony."
Add, or remove, commas until the sentence has correct punctuation. These commas will help benefit identifying a direct address.
"I'm afraid class that we are going to have a pop quiz."
"I'm afraid, class, that we are going to have a pop quiz."
Add, or remove, commas until the sentence has correct punctuation. These commas will help understand direct quotations.
"You've got to be kidding" Dad replied. "That was the one thing you were in charge of grabbing at home."
"You've got to be kidding," Dad replied. "That was the one thing you were in charge of grabbing at home."
Add, or remove, commas until the sentence has correct punctuation. These commas will help benefit introductory phrases or clauses.
"During the tour of a Transylvanian castle Haymitch Abernathy kept an eye out for vampires."
"During the tour of a Transylvanian castle, Haymitch Abernathy kept an eye out for vampires."
Add, or remove, commas until the sentence has correct punctuation. These commas will help benefit identifying appositives/interruptions.
"At Bureau Valley our junior high school we have a Spring dance."
"At Bureau Valley, our junior high school, we have a Spring dance."
Add, or remove, commas until the sentence has correct punctuation.
"You need to bring your keys license and purse with you."
"You need to bring your keys, license, and purse with you."
Add, or remove, commas until the sentence has correct punctuation. These commas will help benefit identifying a direct address.
"Oh boy! You really need to organize your locker. It is a disaster Melissa."
"Oh boy! You really need to organize your locker. It is a disaster, Melissa."
Add, or remove, commas until the sentence has correct punctuation. These commas will help understand direct quotations.
"Wait a minute" Lucy chimed in "I swear I something like that at Walmart."
"Wait a minute," Lucy chimed in, "I swear I something like that at Walmart."
Add, or remove, commas until the sentence has correct punctuation. These commas will help benefit introductory phrases or clauses.
"Scientists think that sharks are colorblind. However they have eyes similar to cats and can see better in dark water than other fish."
"Scientists think that sharks are colorblind. However they have eyes similar to cats and can see better in dark water than other fish."
Add, or remove, commas until the sentence has correct punctuation. These commas will help benefit identifying appositives/interruptions.
"Linda the best speaker in our class gave a wonderful speech at promotion."
"Linda, the best speaker in our class, gave a wonderful speech at promotion."
Add, or remove, commas until the sentence has correct punctuation.
"In March there is an annual Tulip Festival that is hosted in Holland Michigan."
"In March, there is an annual Tulip Festival that is hosted in Holland, Michigan."
Add, or remove, commas until the sentence has correct punctuation. These commas will help benefit identifying a direct address.
"I've told you twice ladies and gentlemen to sit down in your seats!"
"I've told you twice, ladies and gentlemen, to sit down in your seats!"
Add, or remove, commas until the sentence has correct punctuation. These commas will help understand direct quotations.
"Oh, what a relief" Ryan exhaled. "Now, let's hope that we don't run into anymore problems on our way there."
"Oh, what a relief," Ryan exhaled. "Now, let's hope that we don't run into anymore problems on our way there."
Add, or remove, commas until the sentence has correct punctuation. These commas will help benefit introductory phrases or clauses.
"Well I wasn't sure where we were going. Surprisingly we ended up at my favorite restaurant."
"Well, I wasn't sure where we were going. Surprisingly, we ended up at my favorite restaurant."
Add, or remove, commas until the sentence has correct punctuation. These commas will help benefit identifying appositives/interruptions.
"Our English teacher Ms. Ackerman is giving us a quiz tomorrow."
"Our English teacher, Ms. Ackerman, is giving us a quiz tomorrow."
Add, or remove, commas until the sentence has correct punctuation.
"P. Sherman
42 Wallaby Way
Sydney NSW"
"P. Sherman
42 Wallaby Way
Sydney, NSW"
Add, or remove, commas until the sentence has correct punctuation. These commas will help benefit identifying a direct address.
"Ms. Ackerman can I have any extra credit before the end of the quarter?"
"Ms. Ackerman, can I have any extra credit before the end of the quarter?"
Add, or remove, commas until the sentence has correct punctuation. These commas will help understand direct quotations.
"I agree" nodded Luna "This is the best vacation spot that we have ever been to."
"I agree," nodded Luna, "This is the best vacation spot that we have ever been to."
Add, or remove, commas until the sentence has correct punctuation. These commas will help benefit introductory phrases or clauses.
"Yes sharks have an amazing sense of hearing. Incredibly they can hear prey up to 3,000 feet away."
"Yes, sharks have an amazing sense of hearing. Incredibly, they can hear prey up to 3,000 feet away."
Add, or remove, commas until the sentence has correct punctuation. These commas will help benefit identifying appositives/interruptions.
"I was truly impressed Vincent Van Gogh when you designed 14 paintings in two minutes!"
"I was truly impressed, Vincent Van Gogh, when you designed 14 paintings in two minutes!"