Here are the sentences matched with their corresponding comma rules:
-
Before her sixteenth birthday, Aurora was known as Briar Rose.
Comma Rule: Use a comma after an introductory clause or phrase. -
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. -
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.) -
Anna and Elsa live with Kristoff, Olaf, and Sven.
Comma Rule: Use commas to separate items in a series. -
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.