Errors that have been corrected are bolded:
<em>"Cosmo Fairywinkle-Cosma stopped the </em><em>actress' </em><em>dog from running into the road."</em>
When using possessive apostrophes, if the word ends in an 's', all that is needed is an apostrophe at the end of the word. It is improper to have an extra 's' after the apostrophe.
Example:
<u>Incorrect:</u> The dogs's food was freshly served.
<u>Correct:</u> The dogs' food was freshly served.
Hope this helps a bit. Best of luck to you, mate. :)
In an essay it should only be one I'm pretty sure, but in a narrative as many as it takes to explain a lesson learned. If you were writing a book your conclusion would be whatever comes to you and whatever you feel the characters would do/say/feel.
Answer: Compound sentence.
Explanation: Compound sentences contain 2 independent clauses combined by a comma and coordinating conjuction.
[Mom baked cookies for the school picnic] - Independent clause
[Dad volunteered to grill the hamburgers] - Independent clause
Both the sentences are independent clauses and are combined by the coordinating conjuction ( and) and a comma.
Not all answers are accurate or accountable
