Answer:
The answer is letter D. correct.
Explanation:
This selection contains no run-on sentences. Run-on sentences happen when we put together two independent clauses without connecting them with proper punctuation and introductory words. Independent clauses contain a subject and predicate and express a complete thought on their own, without depending on other clauses.
The only option where a run-on could happen would be letter B. We have two independent clauses - followed by dependent ones, but they don't really matter here -, "I was shocked to learn that he had a hefty collection of hip hop saved on his MP3 player" and "I was shocked that he knew how to use the technology." However, they are properly connected with a semicolon and the adverb "furthermore". Therefore, we do not have a run-on. Options A and C would not allow for run-on's, since they do not present two independent clauses. The best option is letter d. Correct.
Answer:
The error in sentence is Misplaced Modifier.
Explanation:
The correct sentence will be Although Shelby was very tired , she finished her project on time.
There are different parts of sentence in which grammatical mistakes can be done. They are:
Subordination: These express relationships clearly and the emphasis is carried out properly.They are used to describe time, purpose, cause and condition. Hence they make use of words like after, before, whenever,because, since, as, that, so that, in order that, if, even though, unless.
Parallelism: To demonstrate a similar level of importance, consistent word patterns and endings are used.
Misplaced Modifier: A modifier is placed somewhere in a sentence where the intended meaning is messed up.
Dangling modifier: it changes the meaning of sentence and cannot be identified.
Answer:
GOOGLE
Explanation:
comply
[kəmˈplī]
VERB
complied (past tense) · complied (past participle)
(of a person or group) act in accordance with a wish or command.
"we are unable to comply with your request"
synonyms:
abide by · act in accordance with · observe · obey · adhere to · conform to · follow · respect · agree to · assent to · consent to · concur with/in · fall in with · acquiesce in · go along with · yield to · submit to · bow to · defer to · satisfy · meet · fulfill · measure up to
(of an article) meet specified standards.
"all secondhand furniture must comply with the new standards"
synonyms:
comply with · meet · fulfill · answer · conform to · match up to · measure up to · come up to · suffice · be good enough · fit/fill the bill · perfect · make the grade · cut the mustard
Answer:
Students who are able to make predictions about a story, based on what they have already read, are also able to become actively involved in the reading process. In making predictions, students use critical thinking and problem solving skills.
Explanation:
