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Like the Anastasia Raven Fan Page!
And sign up to receive the Books Leaving Footprints Newsletter. Comes out occasionally. No spam. No list swapping. Just email me! jhyshark@gmail.com Previous gifts include a short story, a poem, and coupons. Add your name, and don't miss out!
Tuesday, November 19, 2024
Write Smart! Introductory Word Group
If a sentence begins with an introductory phrase/clause, place a comma after it. See what I did there?
Other examples:
A. Buried under the apple tree for years, the box decomposed.
A. During February, Michiganders rarely see the sun.
B. In fact, none of what Mr. Smith said was true.
C. Unlike December in Australia, Ontario's Christmas month was snowy.
D. The rain slowing to a drizzle at last, we were able to go for a walk."
A. The phrase may be an adverb clause telling when, how, or why.
B. The phrase may be transitional such as "in fact," or "for example."
C. The phrase may express contrast such as "Not surprisingly," or "Unlike..."
D. The phrase may be an absolute phrase such as "The clouds hovering all week"
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