Opening the book…
- Chapter 23: Writing Sentences That Say Something
- 23.1: Sentence Structures- Simple, Compound, Complex, and Compound-Complex
- 23.2: Choosing Strong Verbs
- 23.3: Developing Sentences that Say Something
- 23.4: Tools for Sentence Combining
- 23.5: Sentence Structures in Context
- 23.6: Some Comments on “Style”
- 23.7: Cutting “Fluff” while Meeting Length Requirements
- 23.8: Active and Passive Voice
- 23.9: Being Clear and Concise
- Chapter 25: Commas
- 25.1: Major Comma Uses
- 25.2: Using a Comma with a Conjunction in a Compound Sentence
- 25.3: Using a Comma to Set Off Introductory Phrases
- 25.4: Using a Comma to Separate Three or More Items in a Series
- 25.5: Using a Comma to Separate Coordinate Adjectives
- 25.6: Using a Comma to Set Off Non-Essential Elements
- 25.7: Using a Comma to Introduce Quotations
- 25.8: Using a Comma to Organize Titles, Locations, and Dates
- 25.9: Using a Comma for Direct Addresses
- 25.10: Common Errors in Comma Usage
- 25.11: Commas in Context
This page titled Section VI: Writing And Editing Sentences was last modified on Wed, 20 May 2026 03:02:31 GMT and is shared under a CC BY 4.0 license and was authored, remixed, and/or curated by The Butler Community College English Department.
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