Match the sentence with the comma rule.(5 points)

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Before her sixteenth birthday, Aurora was known as Briar Rose.
Snow White loves to bake, and Belle loves to read.
Mr. Incredible ran all over the house, he couldn't find his supersuit!
Anna and Elsa live with Kristoff, Olaf, and Sven.
Mr. Fredrickson is a grumpy, old man who recently lost his wife.
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1 answer

Here are the sentences matched with their corresponding comma rules:

  1. Before her sixteenth birthday, Aurora was known as Briar Rose.
    Comma Rule: Use a comma after an introductory clause or phrase.

  2. Snow White loves to bake, and Belle loves to read.
    Comma Rule: Use a comma before a conjunction (and, but, or, nor, for, so, yet) that connects two independent clauses.

  3. Mr. Incredible ran all over the house; he couldn't find his supersuit!
    Note: This sentence contains a semicolon instead of a comma. Correctly, it should be: "Mr. Incredible ran all over the house; he couldn't find his supersuit!" (This is due to connecting two independent clauses.)

  4. Anna and Elsa live with Kristoff, Olaf, and Sven.
    Comma Rule: Use commas to separate items in a series.

  5. Mr. Fredrickson is a grumpy, old man who recently lost his wife.
    Comma Rule: Use commas to separate adjectives that equally describe the same noun.

You can fill in the responses according to this matching.