39a Use commas to set off introductory words, phrases, and clauses. | ew5e_ch39_2.html | 515db8dab11c0f6d7e000002 |
39b Use commas with conjunctions that join clauses in compound sentences. | ew5e_ch39_4.html | 515db8dab11c0f6d7e000002 |
39c Use commas to set off nonrestrictive elements. | ew5e_ch39_6.html | 515db8dab11c0f6d7e000002 |
39d Use commas with items in a series. | ew5e_ch39_8.html | 515db8dab11c0f6d7e000002 |
39e Use commas to set off parenthetical and transitional expressions. | ew5e_ch39_10.html | 515db8dab11c0f6d7e000002 |
39f Use commas to set off contrasting elements, interjections, direct address, and tag questions. | ew5e_ch39_11.html | 515db8dab11c0f6d7e000002 |
39g Use commas with dates, addresses, titles, and numbers. | ew5e_ch39_13.html | 515db8dab11c0f6d7e000002 |
39h Use commas to set off most quotations. | ew5e_ch39_15.html | 515db8dab11c0f6d7e000002 |
39i Use commas to prevent confusion. | ew5e_ch39_17.html | 515db8dab11c0f6d7e000002 |
39j Eliminate unnecessary commas. | ew5e_ch39_18.html | 515db8dab11c0f6d7e000002 |
EXERCISE 39.8: THINKING CRITICALLY | ew5e_ch39_19.html | 515db8dab11c0f6d7e000002 |