What is the effect of the subjunctive mood in the sentence, "If I were to win the lottery, I would buy my own island."? (Illuminate)(1 point)
Responses
It describes the fact that lottery winners all buy their own islands
It describes the fact that lottery winners all buy their own islands
It describes a potential state of being rich from winning the lottery that is contrary to the fact that the person is not currently rich
It describes a potential state of being rich from winning the lottery that is contrary to the fact that the person is not currently rich
It describes a scenario where the person is questioning what to do with their lottery winnings
It describes a scenario where the person is questioning what to do with their lottery winnings
It describes winning the lottery, which is something that is likely to happen
7 answers
It describes a potential state of being rich from winning the lottery that is contrary to the fact that the person is not currently rich
Which of these is NOT a correct symbol that matches the corresponding word?(1 point) Responses Dash
It seems that the response options are missing. Could you please provide the options for me to determine which is NOT a correct symbol that matches the corresponding word?
Which of these is NOT a correct symbol that matches the corresponding word?(1 point)
Responses
Dash -
Dash -
Period .
Period .
Ellipsis ...
Ellipsis ...
Comma !
Comma !
Responses
Dash -
Dash -
Period .
Period .
Ellipsis ...
Ellipsis ...
Comma !
Comma !
Comma ! is NOT a correct symbol that matches the corresponding word.
Read the sentences and question that follows. (Illuminate)
I heard Mother on the phone say, "Let me think. Oh, that's right. He had basketball practice after school, and then he said he was going to the library to study."
If the author wanted the reader to know that Mother was pausing to think, how should the author punctuate the sentence properly?
(1 point)
Responses
Let me think! Oh, that's right.
Let me think! Oh, that's right.
Let me think—oh, that's right.
Let me think—oh, that's right.
Let me think; oh, that's right.
Let me think; oh, that's right.
Let me think: Oh, that's right.
I heard Mother on the phone say, "Let me think. Oh, that's right. He had basketball practice after school, and then he said he was going to the library to study."
If the author wanted the reader to know that Mother was pausing to think, how should the author punctuate the sentence properly?
(1 point)
Responses
Let me think! Oh, that's right.
Let me think! Oh, that's right.
Let me think—oh, that's right.
Let me think—oh, that's right.
Let me think; oh, that's right.
Let me think; oh, that's right.
Let me think: Oh, that's right.
Let me think: Oh, that's right.