1. The word that should be followed by a comma is D. Dan.
2. The word that should be followed by a comma is D. yesterday.
3. The word that should be followed by a comma is A. Moreover.
4. The word that should be followed by a comma is B. truth.
5. The word that should be followed by a comma is D. hand.
6.The word that should be followed by a comma is B. Zoe.
Extended physical activity in the gym or classroom free time
THE GODS IN GENERAL
<span />
Answer:
C). Informational messages are usually organized in a direct manner but sensitive messages are often indirect to avoid offending the recipient.
D). Good writers use parallel structure in lists to display strong logic; bad writers create unparallel lists that lack logic.
E). Pie charts should be used to show relationships between parts of a whole, but bar graphs should be used to illustrate differences between items or variables.
Explanation:
A compound sentence is elucidated as the sentence that comprises of a minimum of two independent clauses together linked by subordinate conjunctions, comma, or semicolon. Such sentences aim to present two connected ideas together in a sentence.
As per the question, the <u>options 1, 3, and 5</u> exemplify the appropriately written compound sentence as they all comprise of two independent clauses joined together.
Option 1 includes 'Good writers use parallel structure in lists to display strong logic' and 'bad writers create unparallel lists that lack logic' as the independent clauses expressing accomplished thoughts joined with a semicolon(;).
Option 3 involves the two independent clauses 'Informational messages are usually organized in a direct manner' and 'sensitive messages are often indirect to avoid offending the recipient' which are linked with the coordinating conjunction 'but'.
Option 5 also comprises of the two sentences 'Pie charts should be used to show relationships between parts of a whole' and 'bar graphs should be used to illustrate differences between items or variables' that can stand alone and joined together with the conjunction 'but'.
