Last question I will answer, try an find them yourself, I believe in you. you got this<span>: heesy, gooey, sticky, salty, meaty, tasty, delicious,</span>
C. I thought about what he'd said soon I realized he was right.
A run-on sentence is a sentence that contains two independent clauses that are not joined with the correct punctuation. An independent clause has a subject and verb and contains a complete thought. Sentence C has two complete thoughts with a subject and verb, but no punctuation to connect them correctly. The independent clauses are "I thought about what he'd said" and "Soon I realized he was right". To correct this sentence the author would need to use a semicolon (;) between the clauses or use a comma and conjunction. While some of the other sentence contain extra conjunctions (option B and D), they don't have two subject and verb phrases. Option A uses a semicolon to join the two independent clauses which makes it grammatically correct.
I would say that based on this excerpt and your knowledge of American history, the stock market crash made Americans lose confidence in business because B. people worked diligently to participate in the building of the American dream with the understanding they would profit.
However, when the stock market crash happened, they lost all faith and confidence.
It's rather straightforward - we only need to create the going to sentences like the pattern in the first one shows us.
Answer:
We are going to decorate the garden for the party
We are not going to decorate ...
Are we going to decorate ...
Andrew is going to cook spaghetti tonight.
Andrew is not going to cook ...
Is Andrew going to cook ...
The kids are going to be ready soon.
The kids are not going to be ...
Are the kids going to be ...
Mark is going to visit a museum tomorrow
Mark is not going to visit ...
Is Mark going to visit ...
C.) enlightened rule I hoped we helped you ☺
