Use a comma to separate two adjectives when the order of the adjectives is interchangable
When starting a sentence with a Dependent Clause, use a comma after it
When starting a sentence with a Dependent Clause, use a comma before it
What is the rule of Separating Adjectives?
Use a comma to separate two adjectives when the order of the adjectives is interchangable
Use a comma to separate two adjectives when the order of the adjectives is not interchangable
Using commas to separate nouns
When starting a sentence with a Dependent Clause, use a comma before it
What is a bad example of Separating Adjectives?
That is a very fast, strong dog
That is a really sweet, juicy orange
This is a really cold, gross bowl of soup
This is a very delicious cheesy sandwich
What is a good example of using a Dependent Clause?
Having finally arrived in town we went shopping
Having finally arrived in town, we went shopping
Having finally arrived home I went to bed
Having finally arrived at my friends house we ate food
What is a good example of Separating Adjectives
This is very moldy hard bread
That looks like a hard crunchy taco shell
That looks like a very wet, squishy sponge
That is a very fast, healthy dog
What is a bad example of a Dependent Clause?
Having finally arrived in town, we went shopping
Having finally arrived in town, we went shopping
Having finally arrived home we ate dinner
Having finally arrived home we went to sleep
Do you always use a comma to separate adjectives?
Yes, because you always need to
No, you only use a comma when the adjectives are interchangable
No, because you never need to
Yes, because you can
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