DAILY ORAL LANGUAGE: Commas (Nonrestrictive Clause), Usage (right word), Punctuation (Scientific Name), Spelling

The Taenaris macrops butterfly, which feeds on ripe bananas, has eyespots on its wings that flash like the eyes of a predator.

Day 2

DOL: Comma (Introductory Phrase), Usage (Right Words)

More than 2,000 years ago, the Romans had toilets connected
to sewers that carried away waste.

Day 3

DOL: Commas (nonrestrictive clause and series)

George and Moon Doggy, who had only just met, now laughed together about life, love, and parking lots.

Day 4

DOL: Semicolon (Independent Clauses), Spelling,
Comma (Conjunctive Adverb)
Pet iguanas like to sit in high places; however, it is
still a surprise when one jumps onto your head.

Day 5

DOL: Semicolon (Independent Clauses), Usage (Right Word), Spelling

Allowing species to go extinct is a big risk; it's impossible for us to know which link will upset the whole balance of the earth.

Day 7

DOL: Punctuation (Foreign word), Commas (Appositive and
introductory phrase), Plural, Usage (right word).

Instead of reading and writing, the Incas used the quipu, a
cord with knotted strings of various lengths and colors, to record every aspect of their daily lives.