Sounds like rhyme. Alliteration is having the same letter start for each word- eg "Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers"
Answer:
B: Replace the comma between limited and specifically with a semicolon.
Explanation:
We should replace the <em>comma</em> with a <em>semicolon</em> between the words <em>limited</em> and <em>specifically</em> because there are two independent clauses with thoughts related to each other; in this case, we cannot use a comma. Also, the word specifically is an <em>adverb</em> indicating some link to the first clause, <em>but</em><em> without a coordinating conjunction </em><em>and therefore</em><em>, a semicolon is necessary.</em>
Answer: True
Explanation: Mark me brainliest
C. I thought about what he'd said soon I realized he was right.
A run-on sentence is a sentence that contains two independent clauses that are not joined with the correct punctuation. An independent clause has a subject and verb and contains a complete thought. Sentence C has two complete thoughts with a subject and verb, but no punctuation to connect them correctly. The independent clauses are "I thought about what he'd said" and "Soon I realized he was right". To correct this sentence the author would need to use a semicolon (;) between the clauses or use a comma and conjunction. While some of the other sentence contain extra conjunctions (option B and D), they don't have two subject and verb phrases. Option A uses a semicolon to join the two independent clauses which makes it grammatically correct.
