Answer:
I studied for my quiz; I earned an A
Explanation:
In a sentence, a semicolon is used to link two independent clauses that are closely related . Hence, it is used to join two or more parts in a sentence.
If we look at the sentence above, we will notice that there are two independent clauses in the sentence which are 'I studied for my quiz' and 'I earned an A' . The correct punctuation mark to use here is the semicolon. Hence the answer chosen.
Was studying
Raised
Drove
Saw
Walked
Turned
Saw
Came
Heard
Was watching tv-arrived
When
While
Ourselves
Themselfs
Ourself
unsure about the last because I can't see the options but Sometime sounds right
Answer:
'Were there competitions the school had attended before' is a correct sentence.
Explanation:
Here in both the sentences, the main idea is to know whether the school has attended any competitions before. ‘Before’ clearly means it is talking about the past, which has already happened.
Now in the former sentence it is questioned by saying "are". Are signifies something which is currently happening, that is, present tense. So definitely that is not a correct statement. Therefore the latter sentence – ‘Were there competitions the school had attended before?’ is a correct grammatical statement.