True
When you have a comma splice, what you have are two
independent clauses connected by a comma as in the following sentence:
I like cats, I like dogs.
There is more than one way to correct a comma splice, and,
yes, true, one way to correct a comma splice is to have a coordinating
conjunction preceded by a comma as in the following sentence:
I like cats, and I like dogs.
Introductory Sentence: This is the first sentence of the body paragraph. It should inform your readers of what you will be talking about in that passage. Make sure to keep it brief. An example of an introductory sentence is, "For holidays, my family sets up the decorations, cooks a meal, and invites all of the relatives over."
Supporting Sentences: These should support your introductory sentence. If you're talking about a holiday celebration, you may want to describe any traditions you have. (There are usually around 5 supporting sentences in each body paragraph.)
Concluding Sentence: This sentence should sum of the main idea of the paragraph and hint at what will be coming in the next passage so you can make a smooth transition.
Evidence is "the last time our park was cleaned, visitors to the park increased by 23 percent."
Explanation:
- The claim that the author is making here is that the local park is in a poor condition and that it is up to everyone to clean it.
- The reason for making this claim is that if the park is cleaned, more people will visit the local park, and the kids will have a cleaner place to play.
- The evidence used to support these reasons is "the last time our park was cleaned, visitors to the park increased by 23 percent."
Starry? Like what questions are you being asked
The brain sends electrical signals to the muscles in the part of the body you want to move and those muscle tense up and move.
