The sentence that uses an introductory comma correctly is option 1) “Wishing she'd just called in sick, Suzy unlocked her filing cabinet and began her daily work.” In this case, the comma is used after the subordinate clause to introduce the main sentence.
Option number 2 is not using an introductory comma, but the comma is separating two ideas.
And in option number 3, the comma is used to list a series of related items (eggs, milk, and bread).
Answer:
Explanation:
"I am going to a movie." You wouldn't say, "Me am going to a movie." When you add Tim, the sentence construction remains the same. You're simply adding Tim, and it's correct to say the other person's name first. "Tim and I are going to a movie."
<span>The slave owners kept them from having an established identity. If they saw themselves as individuals with a purpose and sense of self, they would then have the desire to question authority. They kept parents and children seperate due to human instinct to develop kinship ties; the slaves would form a support system and thus establish a group identity, leading to potential uprising and questioning their positions. Education is freedom, as is knowledge. Why give such a gift to those in servitude? (Rhetorical question...) </span>
Answer:
We asked Tony if he would visit our country, nepal.
hope this help you
