Parenthetical<span> expressions, </span>direct<span> addresses, </span>two<span> or </span>more adjectives preceding<span> a </span>noun, and anappositive<span>.</span>
The four types of comma interrupters are parenthetical expressions, direct address, appositive, and two or more adjectives preceding a noun.
Explanation:
<u>Comma interrupters</u> are used <u>to show emphasis or emotion</u> in the middle of a thought.
Without the use of commas, the flow of reading can be annoying.
Its four types are:
Parenthetical expressions: They are words added to a sentence, which do not change their meaning. This information can be added or removed without changing the meaning of a sentence.
Direct adress: It is set by a comma, or a pair of commas. It is a construction in which who writes gives a direct message to an individual or a group.
Appositive: It is also known as noun phrase, and provides information that further identifies or defines a noun.
Two or more adjectives preceding a noun: A comma must not be placed between an adjective and the noun that follows immediately. Its correct use is to separate two or more adjectives that are found before a noun.
