<span>Here is the correct punctuation of the given sentence : I have taken notes on your book; however, i still have questions.". The word 'however' is a conjunctive adverb that is needed to connect two independent clauses into a compound sentence. As a rule, semicolon always precedes the conjunctive adverb so do not confuse it with one more comma before a conjunctive adverb.<span>
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Answer: C. Martha's lawsuit was useful to punish the corporation for failing to pay its taxes over an eight year period.
Explanation:
In this sentence we can recognize infinitive direct-object phrase - to pay.
They can be found if we can ask a question ''what'' and in this case we are asking ''Martha's lawsuit was useful to punish what'' and then we are getting the answer which is ''to punish corporation for...'' In those kind of sentences when we are looking for the object of the verb, we must try to recognize if the infinitive phrase that we have(to punish in this case, and to pay) is making sense.
In this sentence we are having a direct object.
Answer:
He was jealous of the young people and didnt like how arrogant they were.
Explanation:
It's this one-<span>Using transitions to connect events and experiences that the characters go through</span>
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, the best option would be "stories of redemption" for both.</span>
