If you come to the cabin this weekend, either we can<em> water-ski</em> or we can take a <em>canoe</em> out for some fish<span>ing.
</span>Incorrect,
If you come to the cabin this weekend, we can either go waterskiing or take a <em>canoe </em>out for some fishing.
<em>Incorrect, </em>
If you come to the cabin this weekend, either we can go waterskiing or take a <em>canoe</em> out for some fishing.
<span><em>Incorrect, </em></span>
If you come to the cabin this weekend, we can either <em>water-ski</em> or <em>fish </em>from a <em>canoe</em>.
<em>CORRECT </em>actions are constant.
I can't think of four things but I was always taught to always cite everything. Even if you think something is an original idea or phrase, look it up and make sure and if someone else has said that just put it in your work cited because that could be considered plagiarism. Also always cite direct quotes
Answer:
"Kind" is the adjective in this sentence.
Explanation:
It is describing the people.
C!! I think so, but I’m not sure
I believe that the first sentence is properly punctuated. What is wrong with the second and third sentence is that there is no comma before the dialogue, and the "Some" in the second sentence should not be capitalized. A comma should always be used before dialogue, and the word should only be capitalized unless it's at the beginning of the sentence. In the third sentence, the "that" should not be included in the dialogue.
