From your question, I wrote my own story for you- I'm not sure your question was complete or not. Sorry if this isn't relevant.
Boy: John
Girl: Lily
Lily was walking down the hall, clutching some schoolbooks. John was looking in his locker, he then pulled out an enormous book.
Lily looked over, "Oh hey, John.. How are you?"
"Who are you?" John asked, confused.
"Oh- uh.. I'm Lily..." She said.
"The shy girl from 9th grade?" He inquired.
"Yeah," Lily replied.
"Well, nice to meet you," John said, "I gotta go to class now."
The author is looking at an old castle.
Answer:
You didn't put the actual question..
Explanation:
Put the question.
Answer:
The third option, "His books, in my opinion, are so similar that it's difficult to distinguish one plot from the other." Is the correct answer.
Explanation:
This sentence has an appositive and the commas are being used correctly.
<h3>An appositive is basically a noun or a noun phrase that further identifies another noun right next to it. </h3><h2>
Rule of thumb:</h2>
- Use commas around an appositive when it is <em>NOT</em> essential to the sentence or information.
- One word appositivies <u>(generally)</u> don't need commas.
- If the appositive gives weight or meaning to a sentence, then you don't need to put it around the appositive.
Answer:
5^3
There are three 5s being multiplied
