Answer: I just did this and got a 100. For example you have to say what puzzled you on the left and on the right say why it puzzled you and what you think it means.
Explanation: okay so you could say Emily Dickinson wanting to be a nobody instead of a somebody puzzled you then say why and explain why you think she would want to be a nobody instead. If your still confused let me know ill help you some more!
The correct answer is: [B]: "semicolon" .
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<u>Note</u>:
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Choice: [A]: "comma" — is INCORRECT. Note that placing a "comma" would result in an error known as "comma splice".
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Choice: [C]: "period" — is INCORRECT. Note that placing a "period" would be incorrect. Doing so would result in a new sentence that does not begin with a capital letter.
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Choice: [D]: "no punctuation is needed" —is INCORRECT. Note that if the statement were left alone, the statement would be a "<u>run-on sentence</u>".
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The correct answer is: [B]: "semicolon". If a new sentence could be formed; and if the ideas could connect; it is acceptable to place a "semicolon" between the "two potential statements to form one statement" ; and to NOT CAPITALIZE the first word of the "second [potential sentence]" —<u>unless</u> that "[second potential sentence] begins with a proper pronoun.
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Answer:
Why a character wants to do something, or like their reason for their actions. Or like what motivates that character to do what they wanna do
Hope this helped a little!
Answer and explanation:
The purpose of using dashes in this excerpt is to set off an appositive sentence that contains commas. An appositive sentence is a structure that offers further information on something mentioned before it. Appositives can usually be set off by commas but, when they are long and present commas in their own structure, they are set off by dashes.
In the excerpt we are studying here, the appositive "-so-called because they used to, like, DECLARE things to be true, okay, as opposed to other things are, like, totally, you know, not-" is a very long one and full of commas. It is supposed to offer further information on what declarative sentences are.
Answer:
1. I'm wearing my hat. I'm enough warm.
2. I got 90 percent for my homework. That's too good.
3. My brother can't drive yet. He's too young.
4. There were hundreds of people. It was too busy.
5. Is your diet healthy? Yes, it is enough healthy!
6. I can't go to cinema tonight. I haven't got ENOUGH time.
7. We can't climb in this weather. it's too dangerous.
8. Have you got enough food for the party?
9. She can't see the film. She's too old.
