Sentence Intersections
SF sentence + fragment
(needs no comma)
John spoke to me today.
F,S fragment + , + sentence (needs a comma)
Today, John spoke to me.
After today, I will sleep better.
S;S sentence + ; + sentence (links closely related
sentences)
My kitty scares many people; it
is a purple lion named Fluffy.
I stand amazed at the Milky Way;
Its stars line black night’s
nape like the most exquisite strand of pearls.
S,ccS sentence + , +
(f.a.n.b.o.y.s.) + sentence (links sentences)
I
spoke with John, but he didn’t speak to me.
Mary hates cats, yet she tries to be kind to them.
S;ca,S sentence + ; + conjunctive
adverb + , + sentence
CA = (however, moreover, finally, furthermore, hence, nevertheless, similarly)
or other transition (in fact, in other words, in addition, even so, for example)
I prefer to eat meat; however, I will eat broccoli)
S:S sentence
+ : + sentence (links to a sentence that summarizes the previous
sentence)
I like
to bungee jump: I like to live life on the edge.