The following sentence is punctuated properly: "I need to know whether you are able to perform the following functions of the job: revising existing marketing materials, promoting the company at trade shows, and reaching potential customers through direct mail campaigns." (3).
There should be a colon after the first clause because the second part of the sentence is a list of items (in this case, a list of the "functions of the job").
A comma would be too weak in this case because it would fail to express this idea of a list of specific examples completing the independent clause.
A semicolon would be inaccurate because they are usually used between two independent clauses when you don't want to link them with a conjunction (like <em>and</em>). They are stronger than a comma and weaker than a period. In this sentence however, the second part is not an independent clause but a list without a verb.
No, because excitement is an emotion. When something is “very exciting” it causes extreme joy. Interest is something that makes you curious. When something is “very interesting” it causes one to seek out more information, which in some scenarios may cause excitement.
Answer:
c.) to allow listeners to absorb the meaning of important lines
Explanation:
<span>1. They have parents, adults or guardians who smoke
</span><span>2. Peer pressure
</span><span>3. To show independence or defiance
</span><span>4. They believe everyone else is smoking
</span><span>5. Tobacco advertisements</span>
16. C
17. D? Or C I’m not sure
18. D
19. D
20. C
21. C
22. A
