Punctuation Rules

Dumbledore; the oldest character in the series, is my favorite.

Commas set off the appositive phrase (Unless they are of (blank) name, word, or title)

Transition expressions are set off by (blank)

A (blank) follows an introductory adverb clause

Commas set off (blank) adjective clauses

A comma follows an introductory (blank) phrase

A comma precedes a (blank) joining two sentences

Commas set off nonessential (blank) clauses

A(n) (blank) may join two independent clauses

Without our custom additions, how many major rules of punctuation are there?

A transition expression joining two ind. clauses is preceded by (blank) and followed by (blank)

I like oranges, bananas, and roses.

A comma placed before the "and" in a list is called a (blank) comma

I don't like you I actually hate you.

I saw the dog, playing with the toy.

I like the idea, however, it will not work.

A comma precedes a participial phrase at the end of a sentence (if the phrase describes... )

I was here yesterday, I'm here today.