This question tests using commas in addresses (CCSS.L.3.2.b). Addresses use commas to separate parts: street from city and city from state when written in a sentence. In an address written in a sentence use commas after the street address before the city and between the city and state (123 Main Street, Boston, Massachusetts). On an envelope addresses go on separate lines with no comma within the street but a comma between city and state in the city-state-ZIP line (Boston, MA 02101). Never put a comma between the street number and street name or before the ZIP code. In this sentence format address we write street address, then comma and city, then comma and state. The comma goes after street before city and between city and state to separate the parts of the address. Choice C is correct because it places a comma after the street address before the city and between the city and state, with no comma within the street. The commas properly separate street from city and city from state. Choice D is incorrect because it has a comma within the street address. This common error happens when students put commas in wrong places or think commas go between all parts. To help students: Teach address format in sentences: [street], [city], [state]. Commas separate the three main parts. On envelopes addresses go on separate lines: Name / Street / City, State ZIP - comma only between city and state. Never put comma: within street (123, Main) or before ZIP (MA, 02101). Memory trick: Commas separate big parts (street / city / state) not small parts within them. Practice with student's own address. Watch for: missing comma between city and state / comma within street address / comma before ZIP code.

This question tests using commas in addresses (CCSS.L.3.2.b). Addresses use commas to separate parts: street from city and city from state when written in a sentence. In an address written in a sentence use commas after the street address before the city and between the city and state (123 Main Street, Boston, Massachusetts). Never put a comma between the street number and street name or before the ZIP code. In this sentence format address we write 77 Main Street then comma and Boston then comma and Massachusetts. The comma goes after street before city and between city and state to separate the parts of the address. Choice B is correct because it places comma after street address before city and places comma between city and state. The commas properly separate street from city and city from state. Choice D is incorrect because it has no comma between city and state. This common error happens when students forget commas separate major address parts. To help students: Teach address format in sentences: [street], [city], [state]. Commas separate the three main parts. Memory trick: Commas separate big parts (street / city / state) not small parts within them. Practice with student's own address. Watch for: missing comma between city and state / comma within street address / missing comma after street.

This question tests using commas in addresses (CCSS.L.3.2.b). Addresses use commas to separate parts: street from city and city from state when written in a sentence. In an address written in a sentence use commas after the street address before the city and between the city and state (123 Main Street, Boston, Massachusetts). Never put a comma between the street number and street name. In this sentence format address we write 700 Elm Road then comma and Denver then comma and Colorado. The comma goes after street before city and between city and state to separate the parts of the address. Choice A is correct because it places comma after street address before city and places comma between city and state. The commas properly separate street from city and city from state. Choice C is incorrect because it has no comma between street and city. This common error happens when students forget commas separate major address parts. To help students: Teach address format in sentences: [street], [city], [state]. Commas separate the three main parts. Practice identifying missing commas in addresses. Watch for: missing comma after street address / missing comma between city and state.

This question tests using commas in addresses (CCSS.L.3.2.b). Addresses use commas to separate parts: street from city and city from state when written in a sentence. In an address written in a sentence use commas after the street address before the city and between the city and state (123 Main Street, Boston, Massachusetts). When including ZIP code, never put a comma before the ZIP code. In this sentence format address we write street address then comma and city then comma and state then space and ZIP. The comma goes after street before city and between city and state to separate the parts of the address. Choice B is correct because it places comma after street address before city and places comma between city and state with no comma before ZIP. The commas properly separate street from city and city from state. Choice A is incorrect because it has comma before ZIP code. This common error happens when students think commas go between all parts. To help students: Teach address format in sentences: [street], [city], [state] ZIP. Commas separate the three main parts but no comma before ZIP. Memory trick: Commas separate big parts (street / city / state) not small parts within them. Practice with student's own address. Watch for: comma before ZIP code / missing comma after street / comma within street address.

This question tests using commas in addresses (CCSS.L.3.2.b). Addresses use commas to separate parts: street from city and city from state when written in a sentence. In an address written in a sentence use commas after the street address before the city and between the city and state (123 Main Street, Boston, Massachusetts). On an envelope addresses go on separate lines with no comma within the street but a comma between city and state in the city-state-ZIP line (Boston, MA 02101). Never put a comma between the street number and street name or before the ZIP code. In this sentence format address we write street address, then comma and city, then comma and state. The comma goes after street before city and between city and state to separate the parts of the address. Choice A is correct because it places a comma after the street address before the city and between the city and state, with no comma within the street. The commas properly separate street from city and city from state. Choice C is incorrect because it has a comma within the street address. This common error happens when students put commas in wrong places or think commas go between all parts. To help students: Teach address format in sentences: [street], [city], [state]. Commas separate the three main parts. On envelopes addresses go on separate lines: Name / Street / City, State ZIP - comma only between city and state. Never put comma: within street (123, Main) or before ZIP (MA, 02101). Memory trick: Commas separate big parts (street / city / state) not small parts within them. Practice with student's own address. Watch for: missing comma between city and state / comma within street address / comma before ZIP code.

This question tests using commas in addresses (CCSS.L.3.2.b). Addresses use commas to separate parts: street from city and city from state when written in a sentence. In an address written in a sentence use commas after the street address before the city and between the city and state (123 Main Street, Boston, Massachusetts). Never put a comma between the street number and street name or before the ZIP code. In this sentence format address we write 125 Maple Avenue then comma and Boston then comma and MA 02101. The comma goes after street before city and between city and state to separate the parts of the address. Choice C is correct because it places comma after street address before city and places comma between city and state with no comma before ZIP. The commas properly separate street from city and city from state. Choice A is incorrect because it has comma before ZIP code between MA and 02101. This common error happens when students think commas go between all parts. To help students: Teach address format in sentences: [street], [city], [state ZIP]. Commas separate the three main parts but never before ZIP code. Practice with ZIP codes. Watch for: comma before ZIP code (MA, 02101) / comma within street address.

This question tests using commas in addresses (CCSS.L.3.2.b). Addresses use commas to separate parts: street from city and city from state in the city-state-ZIP line. In an address written in a sentence use commas after the street address before the city and between the city and state (123 Main Street, Boston, Massachusetts). On an envelope addresses go on separate lines with no comma within the street but a comma between city and state in the city-state-ZIP line (Boston, MA 02101). Never put a comma between the street number and street name or before the ZIP code. In this envelope format address we write name on first line, street on second, then city, comma and state space ZIP on third. The comma goes between city and state to separate the parts of the address. Choice D is correct because it places a comma between the city and state and has no comma before ZIP. The comma properly separates the city and state in the third line. Choice B is incorrect because it has a comma before the ZIP code. This common error happens when students think commas go between all parts. To help students: Teach address format in sentences: [street], [city], [state]. Commas separate the three main parts. On envelopes addresses go on separate lines: Name / Street / City, State ZIP - comma only between city and state. Never put comma: within street (123, Main) or before ZIP (MA, 02101). Memory trick: Commas separate big parts (street / city / state) not small parts within them. Practice with student's own address. Watch for: missing comma between city and state / comma within street address / comma before ZIP code.

This question tests using commas in addresses (CCSS.L.3.2.b). Addresses use commas to separate parts: street from city and city from state in the city-state-ZIP line. On an envelope addresses go on separate lines with no comma within the street but a comma between city and state in the city-state-ZIP line (Boston, MA 02101). Never put a comma between the street number and street name or after the person's name. In this envelope format address we write Carlos Rivera on line 1, 812 Main Street on line 2, then Austin, TX 78701 on line 3. The comma goes between city and state to separate the city and state in the third line. Choice A is correct because it has no comma after name or within street and places comma between city and state. The comma properly separates the city and state in the third line. Choice C is incorrect because it has comma after the person's name. This common error happens when students put commas in wrong places. To help students: On envelopes addresses go on separate lines: Name / Street / City, State ZIP - comma only between city and state. Never put comma: after name (Carlos Rivera,) or within street (812, Main). Memory trick: Only one comma in envelope address - between city and state.

This question tests using commas in addresses (CCSS.L.3.2.b). Addresses use commas to separate parts: street from city and city from state when written in a sentence. In an address written in a sentence use commas after the street address before the city and between the city and state (123 Main Street, Boston, Massachusetts). On an envelope addresses go on separate lines with no comma within the street but a comma between city and state in the city-state-ZIP line (Boston, MA 02101). Never put a comma between the street number and street name or before the ZIP code. In this sentence format address we write street address, then comma and city, then comma and state. The comma goes after street before city and between city and state to separate the parts of the address. Choice A is correct because it places a comma after the street address before the city and between the city and state, with no comma within the street. The commas properly separate street from city and city from state. Choice B is incorrect because it has a comma within the street address. This common error happens when students put commas in wrong places or think commas go between all parts. To help students: Teach address format in sentences: [street], [city], [state]. Commas separate the three main parts. On envelopes addresses go on separate lines: Name / Street / City, State ZIP - comma only between city and state. Never put comma: within street (123, Main) or before ZIP (MA, 02101). Memory trick: Commas separate big parts (street / city / state) not small parts within them. Practice with student's own address. Watch for: missing comma between city and state / comma within street address / comma before ZIP code.

This question tests using commas in addresses (CCSS.L.3.2.b). Addresses use commas to separate parts: street from city and city from state when written in a sentence. In an address written in a sentence use commas after the street address before the city and between the city and state (123 Main Street, Boston, Massachusetts). Never put a comma between the street number and street name or before the ZIP code. In this sentence format address we write 125 Maple Avenue then comma and Boston then comma and MA 02101. The comma goes after street before city and between city and state to separate the parts of the address. Choice C is correct because it places comma after street address before city and places comma between city and state with no comma before ZIP. The commas properly separate street from city and city from state. Choice A is incorrect because it has comma before ZIP code between MA and 02101. This common error happens when students think commas go between all parts. To help students: Teach address format in sentences: [street], [city], [state ZIP]. Commas separate the three main parts but never before ZIP code. Practice with ZIP codes. Watch for: comma before ZIP code (MA, 02101) / comma within street address.