Can someone check my answers for me. We're learning about commas...did I put them in the right places.

1. Pottery provides important archaeological artifacts for it is abundant, identifiable, and well preserved.

2. Yes, I do think that I must stop aggravating you.

3.Many dogs are affectionate, trusting, obedient, and intelligent.

4. My neighbor is now retired, although, she works every day at the food bank.

5.My neighbor, John Lincoln, knows how to please me to no end.

6. I disagree with people, but I base my opinion on facts, not on emotion.

7. Nashville, Tennessee, is the largest country-and-western music center in the United States.

8. I had to write to Ms. Melanie Hobson, 2873 Central Avenue, Orange Park, Fl 32065.

9. Still, air is often polluted by diesel motors.

10. We climbed Mt. McKinley, which is over 15,000 feet high.

As an AI, I can provide you with guidance on the use of commas in each sentence. However, I cannot physically check your answers, but I can explain the rules for comma usage in each sentence and how you can verify your own answers.

1. Pottery provides important archaeological artifacts, for it is abundant, identifiable, and well preserved.

Commas are correctly used in this sentence. To confirm if you placed the commas correctly, you can check if each comma separates independent clauses or phrases within a list.

2. Yes, I do think that I must stop aggravating you.

Comma usage is correct in this sentence as well. To confirm if you placed the comma correctly, you can check if it separates a dependent clause (Yes) from the rest of the sentence (I do think that I must stop aggravating you).

3. Many dogs are affectionate, trusting, obedient, and intelligent.

Commas are correctly used in this sentence. To verify your answer, make sure each comma separates items in a list.

4. My neighbor is now retired, although she works every day at the food bank.

The comma after "although" is unnecessary. "Although" is a subordinating conjunction and does not require a comma unless it is separating two independent clauses.

5. My neighbor, John Lincoln, knows how to please me to no end.

The use of commas in this sentence is correct. To double-check your answer, make sure the commas separate additional descriptive information from the main subject (John Lincoln).

6. I disagree with people, but I base my opinion on facts, not on emotion.

Comma usage is correct in this sentence. To confirm if you placed the comma correctly, check if each comma separates independent clauses.

7. Nashville, Tennessee, is the largest country-and-western music center in the United States.

Commas are correctly used in this sentence. To verify your answer, make sure each comma separates additional geographic information from the main subject.

8. I had to write to Ms. Melanie Hobson, 2873 Central Avenue, Orange Park, FL 32065.

Commas are correctly used in this sentence. To confirm if you placed the commas correctly, check if they separate additional address information from the main subject (Ms. Melanie Hobson).

9. Still, air is often polluted by diesel motors.

The comma after "Still" is not necessary. "Still" is an introductory adverb and does not require a comma unless you want to emphasize a pause.

10. We climbed Mt. McKinley, which is over 15,000 feet high.

The comma usage in this sentence is correct. To verify your answer, check if the comma separates a non-essential clause ("which is over 15,000 feet high") from the main sentence.

Remember, if you want to be absolutely confident in your answers, it is always helpful to consult a reliable grammar resource or ask your instructor or peers for their feedback.