Answer:
You could use figurtive language
Explanation: like, she comes out of her room once in a blue moon.
Let's cut the chit chat, and formalities. I'm not one for greetings or unnecessary niceties.
The answer is A.
Why?
Because a run-on consists of two or more independent clauses that are not separated by a colon or semicolon.
This is evident in Choice A
The correct answer is letter D "Pious".
Someone considered <em>pious </em>will show great respect and reverence in regards to religious matters. Normally the term applies to fervent believers in the Christian tradition who would, as the example recites,<em> "never miss church services" </em>.
The term can also be used to nominate a deed of acknowledgeable will .e.g. <em>her reaching out to her father was a pious effort</em>
