Its sub if im correct right
I think you did really good this was a really eye opening topic really the only thing I have to say is you might want to change to summarize to to conclude it sounds more appealing other than that I don't really have any corrections.
Answer:
1. The television soap opera, "Guiding Light" is on too early; (or .) I'm still at work when it begins.
2. Shira recklessly drove the car into the lot, quickly flung the door open, and hurriedly (or another adj) took her briefcase into the house.
Explanation:
Each of these sentences r not punctuated correctly, and sometimes u need to add extra words.
The answer is c because it says in my engish book that the sentence will start with: AS , WHILE , AS LONG , ALTHOUGH , UNLESS , WHEN , AFTER , AS , IF , EVENTHOUGH
Answer:
"You are going near the post office?" Mrs. Reid asked her husband.
"Yes," he said. "Is there anything you want?"
"Could you get me a small registered envelope, please?" Mrs. Reid said, "I've got to send some money to my sister in Guyana."
"Ok," Mr. Reid said. "I'll get a Coulee. It may be useful to have a spare one available."
Explanation:
There are many ways that this paragraph could be punctuated. However, in my interpretation, I used commas to integrate my quotation marks, etc.
For example:
"Ok," Mr. Reid said. "I'll get a Coulee. It may be useful to have a spare one available."
I decided to add a period to the end of "said." However, you could choose to do it differently. For example, you could choose to write it like this:
"Ok," Mr. Reid said, "I'll get a Coulee. It may be useful to have a spare one available."
(Notice how I replaced the period with a comma? That simply means that "Ok and "I'll get a Coulee" is all one sentence versus two sentences. Both versions are grammatically correct. The writer simply needs to choose which one s/he wants.)
