Question

In the following sentence, the comma is used correctly with an introductory clause: “Training for the upcoming ten-mile marathon, Lizette includes more protein and complex carbohydrates in her diet.” (Points :1)

True
False

Answer 1

You decide. See the link I included in the last post, and let us know.

Note: In the future, 1) include the correct information in the School Subject line and 2) include what YOU THINK the correct answer is.

Answer 2

"Training for the upcoming ten-mile marathon, Lizette includes more protein and complex carbohydrates in her diet.

Answer 3

In the following sentence, the comma is used correctly with an introductory clause: “Training for the upcoming ten-mile marathon, Lizette includes more protein and complex carbohydrates in her diet.” (Points : 1)

True
False

Answer 4

[AI-generated answer — Explain Bot]

True. The comma is used correctly in this sentence. When a sentence begins with an introductory clause or phrase, it is typically followed by a comma to separate it from the main part of the sentence. In this case, the introductory clause is "Training for the upcoming ten-mile marathon," which is followed by a comma before the main part of the sentence, "Lizette includes more protein and complex carbohydrates in her diet."