<em><u>Answer:</u></em>
<em><u>A</u></em><em><u>N</u></em><em><u>S</u></em><em><u>W</u></em><em><u>E</u></em><em><u>R</u></em><em><u> </u></em><em><u>N</u></em><em><u>O</u></em><em><u>.</u></em><em><u> </u></em><em><u>1=D</u></em>
<em><u>1=D2=E</u></em>
<em><u>1=D2=E3=C</u></em>
<em><u>1=D2=E3=C4=B</u></em>
<em><u>1=D2=E3=C4=B5=A</u></em>
Answer:
Yes, this is a proper use of a semicolon.
Explanation:
"However" is a conjunction adverb used to express contrast. When placed between two independent clauses, it should be preceded either by a semicolon or by a period. Just a quick reminder, an independent clause is a group of words containing a subject and a predicate that is able to express a complete thought on its own.
Take a look at the examples below:
- Ted invited me for the party. However, I did not want to go.
- Ted invited me for the party; however, I did not want to go.
With that information, we can clearly see that the semicolon used in the sentence "It's finally time for the big tournament; however, the team's coach has some bad news" is correct.
You learn by collaborating with your peers. <3
Answer:
"That night, Richard got a bed in the bunkhouse."
"Nat took Richard up to the ranch house."
"He . . . Watched the cowboys find and round up the cattle in the hills and canyons."
Explanation:
In literature, the setting refers to the geographical location or time that describes where the scene or event occurs. This allows or enables the readers to be conscious and understand the scene and its surroundings.
Among the given options, the details that show the setting of the story are the description of the "bed in the bunkhouse", "the ranch house", the mentioning of the "hills and canyons" etc.
Thus, the correct answers are <u><em>"That night, Richard got a bed in the bunkhouse." "Nat took Richard up to the ranch house." "He . . . Watched the cowboys find and round up the cattle in the hills and canyons."</em></u>