(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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Use a comma to separate two or more Consecutive similar adjectives. Do not put a comma if the adjectives are not similar. ( If you can insert the word “and” and it still makes sense, then use a comma). Music is a relaxing, calming, serene activit
Use a comma when a sentence starts with an introductory participial phrase. EX.: Running down the hall, he tripped and fell.
Jeff like to swim, but bobby likes to climb
At the finish line, she slipped and fell
Today is February 10, 2010
It is proclaimed that, we are supposed to eat the cake
Use a comma to separate the day of the month from the year. Also, use one after the year if the sentence continues. EX.: I have lived here since August 21, 2014. EX.: we are having the party on October 4, 2011, in our backyard.
If it’s sunny, we'll go in the pool
Use a comma before and after words use to interrupt a sentence. EX.: Typing, however, is very quick and neat.
Always use commas to separate items in a series or list EX: I like chocolate, cookie monster, and mint chip ice cream
DO NOT USE A COMMA WHEN the sentence structure is subject verb cc verb. EX.: Joe likes pizza but does not like vegetables.
When an adverb dependent clause leads to an independent clause use a comma. EX.: If it rains, we’ll stay inside.
After the park, we will go to the pool
My besty, May, came to my party
Use a comma when an independent clause ( CC-coordinating
conjunction) leads to an independent clause. EX.: Joe likes pizza, but Fred likes tacos.
John loves ice cream but not coconut cake
Soccer, however, is fun and easy.
Use a comma between a city and a state. Also, use one after the state if the sentence continues. EX.: The capital of our state is Concord, New Hampshire.
I can't wait to see you later, Bob
Use a comma when addressing someone (a noun of direct address).
I live in Orlando, Florida.
Use a comma before and after an appositive or an appositive phrase if it is nonessential. EX. of Essential appositive: one of my sisters Anne was an attendant in my wedding. EX. of a Nonessential appositive: my sister, anne, came to my wedding. A
