Answer:
The sentence that is correctly punctuated is the following one: "Let's get going," Ginnie shouted, "it's getting dark!"
Explanation:
The sentence above is a direct quotation. Quotation marks are for when you want to include someone else's words in your own writing. What is more, direct quotations contain a quote in which you report the exact words used.
In this case, the quote has been split. When you split a quote to introduce a parenthetical, you shouldn't capitalize the second part of the quote example: (it's getting dark!"). Also, the exclamation mark goes inside the quote because it applies to the quoted material, not to the whole sentence. For these reasons, the sentence chosen is the one that is correctly punctuated.
Answer:
adjective
1.
all of; entire.
"he spent the whole day walking"
Similar:
entire
complete
full
total
unabridged
full-length
uncut
uncondensed
unexpurgated
unreduced
undivided
Opposite:
partial
incomplete
2.
in an unbroken or undamaged state; in one piece.
"owls usually swallow their prey whole"
Similar:
intact
in one piece
sound
unbroken
unimpaired
undamaged
unharmed
unhurt
untouched
uninjured
unscathed
unmutilated
inviolate
flawless
faultless
unmarked
unspoiled
perfect
mint
pristine
Opposite:
in pieces
broken
noun
1.
a thing that is complete in itself.
"the subjects of the curriculum form a coherent whole"
Similar:
entity
unit
body
piece
discrete item
ensemble