Which sets off an introductory phrase?(1 point)

Responses

a semicolon
a semicolon

a conjunction
a conjunction

a comma
a comma

a colon

a comma

a comma

The correct answer is "a comma." A comma is commonly used to set off an introductory phrase as a way to indicate a slight pause before the main part of the sentence. It helps to clarify the beginning of the sentence and separate the introductory phrase from the rest of the sentence. By using a comma, you are indicating that the introductory phrase is providing additional information or context before the main subject and verb of the sentence.