Your answer that you are looking for is genes so its a genes
The two parts of the passage are punctuated correctly are as follows: "If the driving age is raised to 21, what will happen to all the afternoon jobs, the afternoon sports, and the afternoon programs that require some sort of transportation?" and "Like anybody who is inexperienced, the teenage driver must suffer through a legitimate period of self-doubt and skills acquisition."
Answer:
B. Kennedy inspires citizens to do their part when he says, "the energy, the faith, the devotion which we bring...will light our country" and "can truly light the world".
Explanation:
The above selected option is the correct and effective use of a direct quotation and explanation to support the analysis of the speech.
This is true because the option actually explains what Kennedy's quotation is doing to the hearers - it inspires them to do something. It shows how the direct quotation is used to explain how Kennedy inspires the citizens with his speech. In the explanation to support the analysis of the speech, <em>"..."</em> and <em>"and"</em> are used to connect the relevant sentences.
Therefore, Option B is the correct answer.
The instruction in the picture reads: Correct the three pronoun-related errors in this paragraph:
<em>For many, there's no escaping it. The daily commute to and from work is as unavoidable as day and night. But it could become a lot more interesting. The American Helicopter Association is offering a large cash prize for inventors and engineers to come up with new and experimental kinds of airborne transport. Who knows, perhaps one day his commute to work will take place not on a bicycle but on a bicycle-powered craft. Does your workplace have a landing pad on the roof or a runway nearby? The day when she does might just be closer than they think!
</em><u>His: In this sentence, the expression has an unknown subject. It is incorrect to say his because the gender of the subject is unknown as this is meant for the general public. Instead, it should say either your.
</u><u><em />She ... they:</u><u /><em><u> </u></em><u>The same line of thought is observed in this sentence. The paragraph speaks in imperative voice directly to the reader. Therefore, the question should be <em>The day when they (the worplace) do might just be closer than </em></u><em><u>you think.</u></em>
