I am going to say the answer to this would be apostrophes. You use an apostrophe to show possession of a singular noun.
Answer:
D. I want to go to the symphony, but I don’t have any money.
Explanation:
D. I want to go to the symphony, but I don’t have any money.
The answer to your question would be that the option that correctly shows where a comma is needed in the sentence is the following one: I want to go to the symphony, but I don't have any money. That is, the correct option would be D.
You shold use a comma before any coordinating conjunction that links two independent clauses.
1) I want to go to the symphony (clause I)
2), but I don't have any money (clause II)
<span>“Yup, it was a big surprise,” I told them. “I’m excited that my painting was selected! Especially since I felt so incompetent at the beginning and the competition was so ruthless.”
“Honestly, I was surprised,” I told them truthfully. “The competition was ruthless, and I felt incompetent at the beginning. It’s really exciting to have my painting selected!”
“I’m in! My painting is in! I feel a fist pump and a little dance coming on,” I said, grinning. I thought about how I felt so incompetent at the beginning because of the ruthless competition.
“Did you hear?” I asked them. “My painting got selected! Exciting, right?” I smiled. “Especially given that I felt so incompetent at the beginning and that the competition was ruthless!”</span>
Answer:
<u>to show the extent of his care for his wife and three children.</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
The author's use of the underlined words paints the fisherman as having a sense of responsibility; meaning he shows deep support for his wife and three children. That is, it <em>emphasizes what truly is most important to the fisherman_his wife and three children.</em>
