No, the sentence given:
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"<span>i came home late; therefore, i didnt see aunt matildia" — is NOT punctuated correctly.
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The word: "didnt" should be replaced with: "didn't" (note the added "apostrophe")—or rewritten as two word: "did not".
Furthermore, there should be a "period" at the end of the sentence.
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As far as other grammar errors are concerned, the second instance of the use of the personal pronoun, "I"—is incorrectly written in the lower case: "i"—and should be replaced with the capital letter, "I". Furthermore, "</span>aunt matildia" should be rewritten with a capital letter "A" replacing the word: "aunt" [the word: "aunt" should be changed to "Aunt"], and the name: "matildia" should be rewritten with a capital "M" replacing the name: "matildia" [the name "matildia" should be replaced with "Matildia"]. Also, if "Aunt Matildia" is, in fact, really spelled that way, than the spelling of the name should be retained. On the other hand, if the aunt's name is actually spelled: "Mathilda"—or some variant, then the proper spelling should be used—and the first letter should be capitalized.
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--Edit--- your question should read as follows: "Is this sentence punctuated correctly?"
Answer:
questions that help you look for grammar and spelling mistakes
Explanation:
I just finnished the quiz and I got this quistion right.
The statement that best explains how the word "painful" impacts the tone of the speech is "It helps create a concerned, empathetic tone".
When Martin Luther King talks about "painful experience" in "A Letter from Birmingham Jail", <u>he refers to all the people that were persecuted by the oppressor for standing up for their rights and fighting for freedom</u>. The tone of the speech is concerned and empathetic because King, who was the leader of the Civil Rights Movement, feels pity and sadness and is troubled for those who could not achieve their goal of building a fairer and more equal society.