Learner places the subordinate clause at the front or the end according to what the paragraph needs, and punctuates the choice correctly.
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Four parts, leaning half last. Decide what the comma part is for.
Assemble this sentence with the leaning half at the END. One of the parts is a comma — decide whether it is needed.
Six sentences, each offered punctuated two ways.
Which is punctuated correctly?
The position rule, why the order is a choice, and how fronting joins backwards.
Leaning half first → comma after it.
Leaning half last → no comma.
Although the cost is high, the benefit is greater.
The benefit is greater although the cost is high.
That is the whole punctuation content of this sprint.
Eight sentences, four fronted and four not.
Although the scheme is expensive it has cut journey times.
The scheme has cut journey times although it is expensive.
Because the line opened late the first year's figures were poor.
The first year's figures were poor because the line opened late.
In most large cities car use is falling.
Car use is falling in most large cities.
While the north exports machinery the south exports food.
Attendance has risen since the new school opened.
One idea, both orders, and a reason for your choice.
Topic: charging drivers to enter city centres.
Version 1: open with although. Version 2: put although in the middle.
Then say which one you would put in a paragraph, and why.
One per line.
One sentence.
Name the idea you wanted the reader to meet first.