I dont know but im going to comment here anyway sorry
"Are you sure you left it on the table?" asked Roberto. is the only correctly punctuated sentence here.
the first sentence requires a COMMA inside the quotations, rather than a period. "Judy said" is attached to the quote, because the quote is judy's words. you keep them together, rather than making them two separate sentences.
the third sentence is missing a comma as well. "oh no," sarah said... is the correct way to write it, with a comma after "no."
the fourth sentence is wrong for several reasons. your end punctuation goes inside your parentheses, and this sentence put the exclamation point after. "She laughed" additionally requires a period to end the sentence, stating that she laughed, then offering her dialogue. alternatively, you could place a comma after "laughed" and accept that for the verb leading into the quote.
Answer:
Lines 1 through 11 best support the idea that the author is unsure about what she expects the chicks to understand.
Explanation:
This is in reference to an excerpt from <em>Birdology </em>where the author is in the process of setting up a home for her new chicks. The home is ready for them but she appears to be anxious about whether the chicks could understand that it is their home and come back to it after they've been let out.
As a child she got lost in her own backyard after her family moved to a new house, so she is wondering how six-week old chicks could be expected to recognize a new place as their home and not stray from it.
Answer:
Yes, you did a great job!
Explanation:
In the parking lot, two delivery trucks pulled in.
OR:
Two delivery trucks pulled into the parking lot.
(Both are correct)
