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Introductory Words and Interjections at the Beginning of a Sentence

Introductory Words and Interjections at the Beginning of a Sentence. Definition : Introductory words are words that come at the beginning of a sentence that could be taken away and you would still be left with a complete sentence. Ex: Yes, No, Well, First, Next, Finally.

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Introductory Words and Interjections at the Beginning of a Sentence

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  1. Introductory Words and Interjections at the Beginning of a Sentence

  2. Definition: Introductory words are words that come at the beginning of a sentence that could be taken away and you would still be left with a complete sentence.Ex: Yes, No, Well, First, Next, Finally Definition: Interjections are words that show feeling or call attention. They can be used alone or at the beginning of a sentence. Ex: Yo, Hey, Gee, Darn, Well, Oops,

  3. Rule: When used at the beginning of a sentence, put a comma after them Ex: Yo, I need some help over here. No, I don’t want any more popcorn shrimp. Hey, do you want to go to Taft Park tonight?

  4. Commas Around the Word “too”

  5. Rule: If you want to show emphasis, you may put commas around the word “too” when used in the middle or at the end of a sentence.

  6. Rule: If you want to show emphasis, you may put commas around the word “too” when used in the middle or at the end of a sentence. Ex: I could tell he was interested in it, too. I, too, am a native Eskimo.

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