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Writing & Language SAT/ACT Practice w/ Ms. Fisher Flashcards | StudBud
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Writing & Language SAT/ACT Practice w/ Ms. Fisher
Writing & Language SAT/ACT Practice w/ Ms. Fisher
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Questions
13
Answers
1
Dashes (—)
indicate a break in thought or set off an explanatory example or list from the rest of the sentence.
True
False
2
Dashes (—)
are the same as hyphens (-).
True
False
3
Commas can be used to separate
three
or more items in a list (apples, bananas, and oranges).
True
False
4
Which of the following is
NOT
an example of a Contrast transition?
Also
However
On the other hand
Unlike
5
Semicolons (;) are used to join two independent, related sentences.
False
True
6
Colons (:) are used to introduce and/or emphasize short phrases, quotations, explanations, examples, or lists.
False
True
7
Apostrophes (') indicate possession and create distractions.
True
False
8
Which of the following is
NOT
an example of a Reinforcement transition?
Furthermore
In addition
For example
However
9
Commas
CANNOT
be used to set off introductory information from the rest of the sentence.
True
False
10
Which of the following is
NOT
an example of a Cause-and-effect transition?
Despite
Therefore
Consequently
Because
11
Which of the following is
NOT
an example of a Sequence transition?
Then
Afterwards
Since
Finally
12
Commas can be used to set off nonessential information (extra info. you don't need) within or at the end of a sentence.
False
True
13
Commas can be used to separate two or more
dependent
clauses with a conjunction (FANBOYS).
False
True