The graduation ceremony in the Jewish Theater on Friday went as expected. My report card wasn't too bad. I got one D, a C- in al
gebra and all the rest B's, except for two B+'s and two B-'s. My parents are pleased, but they're not like other parents when it comes to grades. They never worry about report cards, good or bad. As long as I'm healthy and happy and don't talk back too much, they're satisfied. If these three things are all right, everything else will take care of itself. I'm just the opposite. I don't want to be a poor student. —The Diary of a Young Girl,
Anne Frank
What does Anne tell you about her parents in this passage?
Answer: They are more concerned about Anne's well-being than her grades. One detail states "As long as I'm healthy and happy and don't talk back too much, they're satisfied."
There needs to be a comma at A because it is an appositive phrase. Meaning he is describing someone or something and that is separate from the sentence its self
o, once compound words are closed or hyphenated they are counted as one word. If the compound word is open, e.g., "post office," it is counted as two words.
