The best way to punctuate the bolded portion of the sentence would be
<span>“We have a problem;” which is the 4th option.
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This would make the complete sentence read as the following:
<span>Jill remarked, “We have a problem;" she went on to give details.</span>
No one expected the coronavirus pandemic to happen it hit us by surprise No event in recent history has affected us as profoundly and pervasively.
Not only does it remind us of our physical fragility, it undermines economic security, throws daily routines topsy-turvy, wreaks havoc on plans and isolates us from friends and neighbors.
Little by little, the stressful external forces this pandemic unleashed are exerting a deep internal effect. The pandemic affects our psyches three ways: It influences how we think, how we relate to others and what we value.
Worthy of being a king is correct, or "Worthy"
I would go with the last sentence.
The question is whether those phrases are speaking of the same person :
<span>A. her friend and former room-mate
- this is the same person, if it was two people, it'd be "and her"
B. </span><span>the winner and still champion
-again, the same person, requires singular verb
C.</span><span>The chief and foremost expert
-again, the same person: requires a singular verb and actually has a singular verb, correct answer!
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