Use two commas around “extra information” in a sentence to show that it is not important to the meaning of that sentence if taken out. For example: “The hardware store down the street, which had been paved recently, is open until midnight five days a week.” (Points : 1)

The footnote, extra information, is not needed to comprehend the author's main idea.

Goon' someplace special" voc.

I need please,, unscramble the words
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The sentence you provided, "The hardware store down the street, which had been paved recently, is open until midnight five days a week," includes extra information set off by two commas. This extra information, "which had been paved recently," could be removed without affecting the main meaning of the sentence.

To identify this use of commas, you can look for a phrase or clause that provides additional details but is not necessary for the sentence to make sense. In this case, the phrase "which had been paved recently" is not essential to understanding that the hardware store is open until midnight five days a week. Therefore, it is set off by two commas to indicate that it can be omitted without altering the basic meaning of the sentence.