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What do kids love to do? PLAY! So make sure that when they learn they do the same thing: play and have fun.

Review

An independent clause, also known as a simple sentence, includes a subject and verb and expresses a complete thought.

Example: Juliet, a border collie puppy, prefers to chase apples and pears.
Subject                                           Verb

Some modifying elements of a sentence are essential, restricting the meaning of a modified term, while others are nonessential and don’t restrict the modified term’s meaning. These nonessential elements, which can be words, phrases, or clauses, are set off with commas.

A group of words containing a subject and a verb and expressing a complete thought is called a sentence or an independent clause. Sometimes, an independent clause stands alone as a sentence, and sometimes two independent clauses are linked together into what is called a compound sentence. Depending on the circumstances, one of two different punctuation marks can be used between the independent clauses in a compound sentence: a comma or a semicolon. The choice is yours.

Commas After Introductions

Introductory Clauses

Introductory clauses are dependent clauses that provide background information or “set the stage” for the main part of the sentence, the independent clause. For example:

Extended Rules for Using Commas

Comma Use

1. Use commas to separate independent clauses when they are joined by any of these seven coordinating conjunctions: and, but, for, or, nor, so, yet.