Grammar

Question 1

Semicolons

Answer 1

Sentence splicers, separate two main clauses that are related, draws attention to the relationship of the two clauses

Question 2

Colons

Answer 2

The mark of expectation, only follows a complete sentence, never follows a fragment

Question 3

Dash

Answer 3

Interrupts the flow of a sentence to tell the reader to get ready for something dramatic

Question 4

Subordinating conjunction

Answer 4

A conjunction that introduces the subordinate clause, begins with: because, although, if

Question 5

Dependent clause

Answer 5

A clause that provides a sentence element with additional information but which cannot stand as a sentence. A dependent clause can either modify or an adjacent clause or serve as a component of an independent clause

Question 6

Adjective comma

Answer 6

When two adjectives could have their order reversed, put a comma between them to clarify things

Question 7

Sentence joining comma

Answer 7

Separate two main clauses with a comma and a coordinating conjunction. Use a comma for parentheticals sides

Question 8

If clauses

Answer 8

If an if clause is at the beginning of the sentence, put a comma after it.

But if the if clause comes at the end of the sentence, don’t put a comma before it