Use care with secondary clauses. Use active voice. Use powerful verbs. Follow grammar rules
Answer:
here it is. center the heading and format the citations with indents on every line except the first, like a reverse paragraph. on docs you can do enter, then tab.
Explanation:
Works Cited
Dugan, Kelli. “6-Year-Old Girl KILLED, 5 ADULTS Wounded in DC SHOOTING.” KIRO 7 News
Seattle, KIRO 7 News Seattle, 18 July 2021, www.kiro7.com/news/trending/6-year-old-girl-killed-5-adults-wounded-dc-shooting/EUOYPFK7WNC7XGJYGM7VU7MRGM/.
Jiménez, Jesus. “A Girl's Shooting Death in Washington Leaves a Community on Edge.” The New York Times, The New York Times, 19 July 2021, www.nytimes.com/2021/07/18/us/nyiah-courtney-shooting-nationals-washington-dc.html.
good luck!
I think that it's
B. alliteration
because with alliteration it means you can describe what you hear
A comma splice occurs when two independent clauses are separated by only a comma. Looking at the sentences, the first one is fine because it is an independent clause followed by a dependent clause. The third sentence is really one independent clause with an appositive to describe the friend. The fourth sentence is just one independent clause. The second sentence though has two independent clauses. You can tell because in the first part of the sentence before the comma, there is a subject and verb; the second part also contains a subject and verb meaning they are not dependent on each other and therefore a comma splice.