The answer to the first question is comma. Making the sentence the following:
<em>'Andrea baked a cake </em><u><em>,</em></u><em> but it was too dry.'</em>
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The answer to the second question is the fourth option. Good luck!
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Answer:
D) What is known about a science topic can change from year to year.
Explanation:
You may decide that one of these interpretations is better than the other. But you also might think that both factors cause the spread of pandemics, and include these two different interpretations in your own report. To see another example of facts with two different interpretations, compare the two articles below. As you read, notice which details the writers indicate are facts and which statements seem like interpretations.
because everyone she is addressing she s calling them as if they are included as the people and because that's the first phrase in the constitution
Answer:
The connotations of words can affect the reader’s understanding of an article.
Explanation:
A word with a strong connotation can show how an author feels about an article’s topic and can also affect the reader’s view of the writer’s point.
No, the correct answer is not C. C should be punctuated with a period at the end. "I was wondering if you will be able to make it to my party." Indirect questions with like "I wonder if..." are written as statements although in informal texts or questions it is becoming more common to see a question mark.
The question that is correctly punctuated is "Can you come to my party or not?" We use a comma before conjunctions like or, and or but when we are linking two independent clauses like "I can come to your party, or I can go to James' party." However, we don't need one here between the two options as or not is not an independent clause.
The second question needs a question mark not a comma in the middle. "Didn't I tell you I could not come to your party? I could have sworn that I did."
