Answer: Raise your volume when you read a sentence with an exclamation point to show exciteme
Pause briefly when you reach a comma, and pause a bit longer at a semicolon.
Come to a complete halt when you reach a period.
Make your voice rise to a higher pitch at the end of sentences with a question mark.
Explanation:
Those four correct answers from your question are considering one of the rules on how to read properly when it comes to punctuation in the sentences. <u>When reading, readers must pay attention to those punctations and often those are comma, a period, question mark and exclamation point. </u>
They are used to make the sentence more understandable and to reach the point of the idea of the sentence.
- The answers that are not correct are ''reading quickly without pausing at commas'' which is incorrect because it will confuse the readers. Where there is a semicolon there should not be a complete halt as it is when it comes to a period at the end of the sentence.
Sixth is (b)
Seventh is probably (d)
Eighth is (c)
Ninth is (a)
Tenth is probably (b)
Little do you know Bravery is a strength
Famous and unknown. this is the analogy
