The sentence "Between you and I, this exam is pretty simple" is D. The sentence is written correctly.
Answer:
A. the number of people of all ages who do not have a job
Answer:
The answer to your question would be that the sentence that is punctuated correctly is the following one: James wished for two things: that he would earn the respect of his peers and that he would make his family proud. That is, your answer would be D.
Explanation:
The sentence above is an example of the correct use of the colon. A colon means "that is to say" or "here's what I mean". In this case, the clause after the colon specifies the two things wished by James (earning the respect of his peers and making his family proud).
Answer: D. standard English
Explanation:
Standard English is used in formal settings, such as is literature like the excerpt presented in this question, as opposed to non-standard English which is used in informal settings, with family and friends.
Although Standard English began as a regional dialect that emerged in the southeast of England, is now considered the official form to be used in writing, in the education system, court texts, the church, newspapers, and any official writing, and it can be used with different regional accents or without any regional diction.
We know that the excerpt is no using a southern dialect because there are no words like "ain’t" and "y’all", which are common for that dialect.
These group of words is not a sentence its a fragment.