True
When you have a comma splice, what you have are two
independent clauses connected by a comma as in the following sentence:
I like cats, I like dogs.
There is more than one way to correct a comma splice, and,
yes, true, one way to correct a comma splice is to have a coordinating
conjunction preceded by a comma as in the following sentence:
I like cats, and I like dogs.
What literature is this in?
Answer:
according to the oxford dictionary
quote
/kwəʊt/
See definitions in:
All
Sports
Finance
verb
1.
repeat or copy out (words from a text or speech written or spoken by another person).
"I realized she was quoting passages from Shakespeare"
Similar:
recite
repeat
say again
reproduce
restate
retell
echo
iterate
parrot
take
extract
excerpt
derive
misquote
ingeminate
2.
give someone (the estimated price of a job or service).
"a garage quoted him £30"
Similar:
estimate
state
set
tender
bid
offer
price something at
noun
1.
a quotation from a text or speech.
"a quote from Wordsworth"
2.
a quotation giving the estimated cost for a particular job or service.
"quotes from different insurance companies"
