Question

Which option always requires a comma before the conjunction?(1 point)

long introductory element

appositive

compound sentence

items in a series

Answer 1

Answer:

Items in a series.

Explanation:

If you're writing items in a series, you would have to put a comma before the conjunction.

Example: At the grocery store, the woman purchased milk, eggs, and paper towels.

Answer 2

The option which always requires a comma before the conjunction is:

D. items in a series.

• The use of commas is often a source of doubt. When it comes introductory elements, the use of a comma will depend on what the element is and how long it is. So, we cannot really say that it will always require a comma.
• Appositives do not require a comma if they are restrictive, that is, if they are essential for the meaning of the sentence.
• Compound sentences may require commas, but again it is not always. It may depend, for example, on how long each clause is.
• Finally, the correct option refers to items in a series. Whenever we list a series of items, we must place a comma before the conjunction that introduces the final element.
• Example: At the party, I say Gina, David, Sarah, and Joseph.
• With the information above in mind, we can choose letter D as the correct option.

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