I don't see any italics in the question, but:
In A, there should be commas after each item. In the U.S. the commas would be inside the quotes: Is the word "their," or the word "there," correct in that sentence? I've read that in some other areas the convention is to put the commas outside the quotes: <span>Is the word "their", or the word "there", correct in that sentence? but I'm not familiar with that.
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In B, the word "love" should be quoted as it appears in this sentence.
In C, I think (I'm skilled, but not an certified grammarian) the "T" should be quoted, like so:<span> I often forget to cross my "T"s when I'm writing quickly.
D is, I believe, correct. Again, this is by U.S. conventions. Elsewhere (England, at least) I think it would be written as: </span><span>Mike's home address begins with a "2".</span>
The phrase is a subtle suggestion that if a treat (like candy) is given, then the child will not perform a “trick" (mischief) on the owner of the house. This popular Halloween custom has its origins in the ancient practices of “souling" and “guising."
I hope this helps :)
Answer:
I don't have snap, sorry! But hey, thanks for the free points!
Explanation:
Mark me brainliest?
Which sentence contains a misplaced modifier?
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<u>C. Gazing out the kitchen window, I felt really restless.</u></h2>