Answer:
If this was a narrative I would probably continue with listing what the charter/I was/am planning to do at the beach or what I had left to do or maybe even what the character is wearing.
Example:
"Finally, it was Saturday. Everything we had been planning for our trip to the beach was ready"
<em>CONTINUED... (these are sentence starter examples)</em>
"I made sure to pack all the important snacks we liked like...."
"According to the news, it was supposed to be super hot the whole day so I made sure to put on some flowy comfortable clothes so I wouldn't be super hot and sweaty..."
"I couldn't wait to...(<em>SAY WHAT YOUR PLANNING ON DOING AT THE BEACH)"</em>
The answer that is a correctly punctuated compound sentence is option a. this book was very long; i liked it anyway. In this compound sentence, the punctuation mark semicolon is used. Aside from using coordinating conjunctions to connect two independent clauses in a compound sentence, a semicolon can be used as well.
C, the antagonist. Unless you're talking about the anime Kill Me Baby. Then it's D, a minor character. But otherwise, don't mind that last sentence, The answer is C.
Answer: serious or dramatic
Explanation:
