This is a tricky question, especially because we are not offered a context for the sentences. But, in my interpretation, the best option would be a colon.
A semicolon connects independent sentences - it has other uses, this is just one of them. That means that, in this case, both sentences should present a complete meaning in themselves. One should not need the other to make sense. However, the first sentence, on its own, is a bit lacking, especially because we do not have an object completing the verb "beat" at the end.
A colon introduces a sentence that is explaining, adding meaning, to the one before it. That seems to be what happens in this case. Why would no lunch beat? Because we had the best pizza in the whole world. The meaning of the first sentence is now complete.
Answer:
Aariannaa276 asked for help, <u>so</u> I agreed to help her. Luckily for her, I was available, <u>and</u> I wasn't busy with other things. It appears that she wasn't desperate for help, <u>for </u>she did not say 'pleeez,' or 'helllp,' or promise a Brainliest crown as reward. It really wouldn't make any difference anyway if she had since I never ask my Brainly students for money, <u>nor</u> would I accept it if they were to offer it. I've used five conjunctions so far, <u>yet</u> I still have two more to go. You know, I could've provided aariannaa276 with just some boring sentences as examples as she requested, <u>but</u> I decided to provide this cleverly written paragraph instead. She's either going to think I am clever guy, <u>or</u> she's going to roll her eyes at me.
Explanation:
The culture of the suggest 1929 819 to the divided wish
