The comma in the sentence above is used incorrectly because it <span>attempts to separate a compound predicate. The comma is incorrectly used to split a compound predicate which shares the same subject. The predicate must need equal access to the subject that's why no comma is needed.</span>
Answer:
The word 'any' is used to refer to one <em><u>OR </u></em>some of a thing or number of things, no matter how much or many -- so, both Henrietta and Felecia are correct in that respect.
Explanation:
Henrietta: "Are there any students who have been sent to detention?"
Felecia: "Any coin I find on the ground is a coin worth picking up."
The day i started highschool i didn't have much friends. i felt lonely and far apart from my classmates. i would always get bullied and that's the reason i hated coming to school. i didn't have the guts to stick up for myself until someone else did, in the hallway he spotted me and stuck up from me. since then i've never found such a kind person ever.
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hope i was able to help i'm not the best at this!
