Add commas to the following sentences according to the first set of commas rules, those that

show how commas are used to separate elements. Remember to add commas here for three
reasons: 1) to separate two independent clauses joined by a fanboys; 2) to separate items in a
series or items in dates and addresses; and 3) to separate introductory (or tag) words, phrases,
and clauses from the rest of the sentence. Some sentences are correct and do not need commas.
To avoid hitting a piece of furniture in the fast lane I swerved into the car-pool lane.

What will be an ideal response?


To avoid hitting a piece of furniture in the fast lane, I swerved into the car-pool lane.

Language Arts & World Languages

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Complete the sentences with the correct form of the imperativo informale of the verb in parentheses.

Elisa e Giovanni, non ______________ di casa! (uscire)

Language Arts & World Languages

For each of the following sentences, select the answer with the correct list of the words that should be capitalized

My aunts belong to a church group. A) Aunts B) Aunts, Church C) Aunts, Church, Group D) None of the words in the sentence should be capitalized.

Language Arts & World Languages

Read the selection and respond to the questions that follow by choosing the letter of the correct

answer. Television Transforms Daily Life It's not surprising that the effects of such a pervasive medium have attracted so much attention from parents, educators, social scientists, religious leaders, public officials and anyone else who wants to understand society's habits and values. TV has been blamed for everything from declines in literacy to rises in violent crime to the trivialization of national politics. Every once in a while it is praised, too, for giving viewers instant access to world events and uniting audiences in times of national crisis. An industry with this much presence in American life is bound to affect the way we live. Someone who is watching television is not doing other things: playing basketball, visiting a museum, or looking through telescope at the planets, for instance. Television can, however, bring you to a museum you might never visit or to a basketball game you cannot attend or to the surface of a planet you can only see through a telescope. Television technology, by adding pictures to the sounds of radio, truly transformed Americans' living and learning patterns. The word television, which once meant programs delivered by antennas through over-the-air signals, now means a television screen, where several different types of delivery systems bring viewers a diversity of programs. The programs Americans watch today are delivered by antennas, cables, and satellites, but they all appear on the same television screen, and as a viewer, you can't tell how the program arrived at your television set and probably don't care. What you do know is that television gives you access to all types of programs—drama, comedy, sports, news, game shows, and talk shows. You can see all types of people—murderers, public officials, foreign leaders, reporters, soldiers, entertainers, athletes, detectives and doctors. The television screen is truly, as scholar Erik Barnouw observed, "a tube of plenty." About 1,600 television stations operate in the United States. Three out of four of these are commercial stations, and the others are noncommercial stations. About half the commercial stations are affiliated with a network. How has the definition of television evolved over the years? a. It was originally defined as programs delivered by antennas through over-the-air signals. Now it refers to a television screen where many different types of delivery systems bring the public an array of programs. b. The definition has remained the same. c. It currently refers to programs delivered by antennas through over-the-air signals. d. It refers to the television set which only one type of delivery system is used to bring programs to the public.

Language Arts & World Languages

Offrir ou vendre? Les amis se retrouvent dans la chambre de Malick. Ils lui posent des questions sur ses vêtements. Répondez aux questions en remplaçant les mots soulignés par les pronoms objets correspondants: le, la, les, l' (objets directs) et me, te, lui, nous, vous ou leur (objets indirects).Modèle:       - Malick, est-ce que tu veux donner cette cravate à ton ami?-      Oui je veux la lui donner.- Est-ce que tu prêteras tes vêtements à tes camarades de chambre?    - Oui, je ____________________ ____________________ prêterai.

Fill in the blank(s) with the appropriate word(s).

Language Arts & World Languages