Based on the given sentence above, we can fix this fused sentence by applying the correct punctuation mark. Since the sentence is composed of two independent clauses, we should put a semicolon before the coordinating conjunction and a comma after it. So the sentence would be: Several poets have taken inspiration from Walt Whitman's style; therefore, <span>he's known in literary circles across the world. </span>
2. What has Mary sold? (This is because her old car is bold in the sentence, which means that the question would be asking <em>what</em> was sold by Mary.)
3. Who is writing an email? (This is because Harriet is bold, which means that the question would be asking <em>who</em> was writing the email.)
4. Who like this book? (Joseph is bold, which means that the question is asking <em>who</em> likes the book.)
5. What does Joseph like? (this book is bold, meaning that the question is asking about <em>what </em>Joseph likes.)
6. What did Maya lose? (her ring is in bold, meaning that the question would be asking <em>what</em> Maya lost.)
He/She is trying to convince those who drive to slow down on freeways so fewer deaths would occur. By doing this, He/She is trying to save lives.
Answer:
Dude i need more info like why and how and so on.
Explanation:
