The sentence that correctly uses commas to separate coordinate adjectives is option D.
The Library of Congress appointed W.S Merwin to the prestigious, respected position of Poet Laureate Consultant.
The coordinate adjectives in this sentence are the words "<em>prestigious</em>" and "<em>respected</em>".
Coordinate adjectives are the adjectives which talk about the same noun. They appear in a sequence in the line and are separated with the help of commas. There is a way to find that whether a comma is required between the adjectives or not. The way is to ask a question that is the meaning of the sentence is the same if the adjectives are reversed or not. If the meaning is the same, then they are coordinate adjectives and if the meaning gets distorted or is changed then they are not coordinate adjectives.
Answer:
It felt very strange to not be able to speak the language of everybody around me. It was like gibberish, and when people were talking to me, I didn't understand them, so I didn't know how to respond. Usually, I just mumbled "okay", and some of them got offended, and it made be feel bad. It was a real challenge, but I used books and the internet to translate and help me learn the language. Now, I can speak it to this day. こんにちは、この素晴らしい日はお元気ですか？(This means "Hello, how are you doing on this wonderful day?" in Japanese.) Note that this story is made up, but I do speak Japanese.
Explanation:
Hope this helps! :D
The answer is A.) Dreams of luxuries and popularity beyond her means.
Its C I just feel like it makes the most sense
