Answer:
D) A storm front will move into North Georgia on Thursday, however it should be sunny and clear by the weekend.
Explanation:
A comma splice occurs when two main or independent clauses are wrongly joined by a single comma. To correct a comma splice, the two clauses can be combined with a semicolon and a comma after the linking word <em>however</em>, with a comma and a coordinating conjunction (like and, but or so), by making one of the clauses dependent or subordinate, or by separating the clauses into two different sentences with a period, capital letter and a comma after <em>however</em>. Therefore, the sentence can be revised as follows:
<em>A storm front will move into North Georgia on Thursday</em><em>; however,</em><em> it should be sunny and clear by the weekend.
</em>
<em>A storm front will move into North Georgia on Thursday</em><em>, but </em><em>it should be sunny and clear by the weekend.
</em>
<em>A storm front will move into North Georgia on Thursday</em><em>, although</em><em> it should be sunny and clear by the weekend.
</em>
<em>A storm front will move into North Georgia on Thursday</em><em>. However,</em><em> it should be sunny and clear by the weekend.</em>
A speech topic that would be appropriate for a group of retirees would be, to me, to explain that once retired from one's main employer life and one's aspirations and drive do not end there. For example, it is still possible to earn money but less strenuously and rigid than punching a clock by, for example doing freelance work on the internet. Also, now that there is more time, one can pursue his/her real interests of say, writing a book, becoming an artist or supporting progressive politics, for example.
Is there a passage for this?
Lying in courtroom.........
To ward of Tybalt... Romeo practically could already tell that someone or many people were going to die on the street between the two houses