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Daily Grammar Practice: Commas • Use commas to separate parts of geographical places. • Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

Daily Grammar Practice: Commas Use commas to separate parts of geographical places. Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

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Page 1: Daily Grammar Practice: Commas Use commas to separate parts of geographical places. Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

Daily Grammar Practice: Commas

• Use commas to separate parts of geographical places.

• Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

Page 2: Daily Grammar Practice: Commas Use commas to separate parts of geographical places. Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

Grammar Practice

1. A neat place we visited was Custer Wyoming.2. In Cody Wyoming there is an interesting

museum.3. I enjoyed the zoo in San Diego California.4. We saw many bears in Waterton Alberta

Canada.5. The Black Hills are in South Dakota

Page 3: Daily Grammar Practice: Commas Use commas to separate parts of geographical places. Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

SAT Vocabulary Word List 7

Quiz Date: Friday, March 18

Page 4: Daily Grammar Practice: Commas Use commas to separate parts of geographical places. Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

Lament- to express sorrow or regret; to mourn

Page 5: Daily Grammar Practice: Commas Use commas to separate parts of geographical places. Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

Segregate- to separate or keep apart from others

Page 6: Daily Grammar Practice: Commas Use commas to separate parts of geographical places. Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

Nepotism- favors shown by those in high positions to relatives and friends

Page 7: Daily Grammar Practice: Commas Use commas to separate parts of geographical places. Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

Abominate- extreme hatred; loathing

Page 8: Daily Grammar Practice: Commas Use commas to separate parts of geographical places. Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

Fathom- to understand fully; to penetrate the meaning of

Page 9: Daily Grammar Practice: Commas Use commas to separate parts of geographical places. Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

Beget- to give birth to; to create

Page 10: Daily Grammar Practice: Commas Use commas to separate parts of geographical places. Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

Queue- to form or wait in line; a line

Page 11: Daily Grammar Practice: Commas Use commas to separate parts of geographical places. Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

Marauder- a raider, intruder

Page 12: Daily Grammar Practice: Commas Use commas to separate parts of geographical places. Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

Gazebo- an outdoor structure with a roof and open sides

Page 13: Daily Grammar Practice: Commas Use commas to separate parts of geographical places. Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

Harrowing- extremely distressing; disturbing or frightening

Page 14: Daily Grammar Practice: Commas Use commas to separate parts of geographical places. Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

Optimum- the most advantageous; the best condition, degree or amount

Page 15: Daily Grammar Practice: Commas Use commas to separate parts of geographical places. Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

Egalitarian- advocating the doctrine of equal rights for all citizens

Page 16: Daily Grammar Practice: Commas Use commas to separate parts of geographical places. Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

Torque- a turning or twisting force

Page 17: Daily Grammar Practice: Commas Use commas to separate parts of geographical places. Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

Ubiquitous- existing or being everywhere at the same time;

constantly encountered; widespread

Page 18: Daily Grammar Practice: Commas Use commas to separate parts of geographical places. Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

Paranoia- a mental illness of unreasonable anxiety, especially

believing someone is out to get you

Page 19: Daily Grammar Practice: Commas Use commas to separate parts of geographical places. Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

Veer- to change direction

Page 20: Daily Grammar Practice: Commas Use commas to separate parts of geographical places. Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

Cacophony- harsh sounds

Page 21: Daily Grammar Practice: Commas Use commas to separate parts of geographical places. Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

Impede- to obstruct or interfere with; to delay

Page 22: Daily Grammar Practice: Commas Use commas to separate parts of geographical places. Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

Damper- one that depresses or restrains; a dulling or deadening influence

Page 23: Daily Grammar Practice: Commas Use commas to separate parts of geographical places. Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

Relinquish- to give up doing, professing, or intending; to surrender,

give in

Page 24: Daily Grammar Practice: Commas Use commas to separate parts of geographical places. Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

Kite Runner Review

Page 25: Daily Grammar Practice: Commas Use commas to separate parts of geographical places. Example: Have you visited St. Louis, Missouri?

Reading Chapter 7