The sentences that are punctuated correctly are listed below.
- My science teacher, who is new to my school, is encouraging me to enter the science fair.
- The roses that I planted in my garden have not yet bloomed.
The other sentences should be written differently.
My friend Ray, a figure skater, would like to learn to play chess.
- We need the commas to separate the additional, irrelevant information.
Javier made a sculpture out of seashells that he found on the beach.
- The comma is not necessary.
The winning dog, which is a collie, completed the course in only twelve seconds.
- We need the commas to separate the additional, irrelevant information.
Answer:
Can you show us what needs to be matched? Thanks!
When you feel it and you care for it you will know
I would practice what you are going to say and get prepared. Take out any nervousness and prepare yourself mntally and physically. Get calm, and figure out how you are going to respond to their questions. Get the right mood and attitude.
~Silver
D. conjunction
The conjunction, and, joins two sentences together. This sentence is the simplified version of two sentences.
For example,
Harry went to the museum. Sally went to the museum.
It just makes more sense to conjoin these two sentences.
