The correct answer among the choices provided is the third option. Two independent clauses incorrectly joined are referred to as a fused sentence. A fused sentence is also called a run-on sentence. To correct this, an appropriate conjunction or punctuation mark must be put in between the clauses.
There's no other answer that is reasonable but the one you picked. I don't know about you, but when I'm at home talking, I sometimes use my hands as punctuation. Both my wife and I talk with enthusiasm. That word might is very strong and very important. It means he's talking on the phone while the other hand MIGHT be on the wheel. If he's in a fight with the other half, he might have one hand on the wheel and he might not.
So go with what you think.
C
Reason - subject starts at sentence and followed by the subordinating sentence which is chandler yelling for help!
Answer:
I read the book long ago (maybe like last year in march/may)
I think the mustang cars were the ones ridden by the greasers
sooo the purpose would be to travel
