Answer:
(3) "The smoke is billowing from under the kitchen, I guess this means Ella burned breakfast again."
Explanation:
This is the only option where two independent clauses are combined with a comma, all the other choices are a combination of independant and dependant clauses.
Answer: “Tony cooked dinner and I made the salad, but Mike just ate.”
NOTE: The third option is 100% incorrect, but from the other two, it is quite confusing. Option 1 applies more to a compound sentence, but it can be Option 2 as well, because it makes sense too.
Butterfly because it is the name of the butterfly and you always capatilize a name
Answer:
shdofjwd f a wkwkqama enqkqneendjwjrneoaenr r wkrnejwkenrk3ektnriwirndjwkrndowjrbekwekrnekwjednwkrmdkwekrndowoendsjwjrjrkeekrkfjrjre e wjejrrjrjejeormf erje re ejqoent rnqke tenwke ejww ene r s f eakekrnse ekejejejdjejddndjdhdhdhjsjsjjeje dbebeowwkr eiebrr7qjf eiwr r46e exnrwkr rkwejr rkwenrnwkrmr e rjr qrt rkrkrkrkrkdkdkdkf f t t t5k6 ur t t re rn4kxj icicrkrjrmwme rwkw rjrmr r d elemndnd d d f fndkf fdm ds d r y y er ewmfkeotiejr ediebrfiskr dysdntfhfwyfjdlf r
Poetry, puns, and wordplay rely on the way words sound or look not just on. Hope this helps! ^0^
