The correctly punctuated sentence with a nonrestrictive phrase is:
My nephew, being only a toddler, did not understand the question.
This sentence correctly uses commas to set off the nonrestrictive phrase "being only a toddler."
Responses
My nephew, being only a toddler; did not understand the question.
My nephew, being only a toddler; did not understand the question.
My nephew, being only a toddler, did not understand the question.
My nephew, being only a toddler, did not understand the question.
My nephew being, only a toddler, did not understand the question.
My nephew being, only a toddler, did not understand the question.
My nephew being only a toddler did not understand the question.
1 answer
The correctly punctuated sentence with a nonrestrictive phrase is:
My nephew, being only a toddler, did not understand the question.
This sentence correctly uses commas to set off the nonrestrictive phrase "being only a toddler."