I think that the question is looking for a synonym of one word in the sentence.
and the answer would be:
1.the decorations were reminiscent (=reminding) of autumn leaves.
2.No buildings still stood at the epicenter=
- point on earth directly above an earthquake.
3.The puppy
wrested (pulled) the squeaky toy from under the couch.
4.Luis angled the car obliquely into the parking spot and
passed his drivers license test
Here the best answer is "indirectly" since it's one of the meanings of the word "obliquely.
The sentence is missing two words, "will" and "a."
the corrected version would be:
In today’s blog post, I //will// teach you how to make //a// watermelon salad with feta and mint! With less than five ingredients, it’s a feast for the eyes and the palette.
A dramatic improvement in Colin's health
She believed she was better than the goddess Athena, but Arachne thought she was better than the goddesses and gods. What she did was disrespectful; she weaved a thing of making fun of the gods and goddess.
I would maybe say disrespectful sometimes, better than Athena's though, and creative(?) Though no matter how creative she was it was no match for the goddesses and gods.
This is what I thought, I don't know if we are talking about the same thing, but I do hope this helps you! It was a little hard for me to explain with typing, so I'm sorry if this confuses you.
Answer: The three correct options are:
1.Ariana got lost on the way to the festival; she ended up twenty miles from where we planned to meet.
3.Ariana got lost on the way to the festival, and she ended up twenty miles from where we planned to meet
4.Ariana got lost on the way to the festival. She ended up twenty miles from where we planned to meet.
Explanation: 1. Use a semicolon between two closely related independent clauses. 3. Use a comma before a coordinating conjunction such as <em>and, but, or, & yet. </em>4. Separate the two clauses into two sentences. Use a period at the end of the first sentence. Start the new sentence with a capital letter.
2. Is incorrect. It is an example of a "comma splice" where a comma is used instead of the other correct options.
