Statements can have more than one counterexample. True.
The correct answer is: [B]: "semicolon" .
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<u>Note</u>:
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Choice: [A]: "comma" — is INCORRECT. Note that placing a "comma" would result in an error known as "comma splice".
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Choice: [C]: "period" — is INCORRECT. Note that placing a "period" would be incorrect. Doing so would result in a new sentence that does not begin with a capital letter.
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Choice: [D]: "no punctuation is needed" —is INCORRECT. Note that if the statement were left alone, the statement would be a "<u>run-on sentence</u>".
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The correct answer is: [B]: "semicolon". If a new sentence could be formed; and if the ideas could connect; it is acceptable to place a "semicolon" between the "two potential statements to form one statement" ; and to NOT CAPITALIZE the first word of the "second [potential sentence]" —<u>unless</u> that "[second potential sentence] begins with a proper pronoun.
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Answer:
It is D
Explanation:
It is D because the question wants you to be specific and D shows specific organizations you can get dog breeds from
Answer:
D
Explanation:
It would be "D" because it's giving instructions on how to do something. If it's not using the chronological outline then the instructions would not make sense.
Answer:
search it in Google or any browser
