Question

(1 point)
Responses

She wore a light-blue dress.
She wore a light-blue dress.

She wore a light blue-dress.
She wore a light blue-dress.

She wore a light blue dress.
She wore a light blue dress.

She wore a light-blue-dress
She wore a light-blue-dress

Answer 1

one answer

Answer 2

It seems like you're presenting variations of a sentence about a dress. Here’s a breakdown of the responses based on punctuation and hyphenation:

1. **"She wore a light-blue dress."** - Correct usage of hyphenation. "Light-blue" is a compound adjective modifying "dress."
2. **"She wore a light-blue dress."** - Same as above. Correct usage.
3. **"She wore a light blue-dress."** - Incorrect. "Blue-dress" should not be hyphenated as you’re describing the kind of dress.
4. **"She wore a light blue-dress."** - Same issue as above.
5. **"She wore a light blue dress."** - Correct. "Light" and "blue" are separate adjectives modifying "dress."
6. **"She wore a light blue dress."** - Same as above.
7. **"She wore a light-blue-dress."** - Incorrect. As before, "light-blue" should not modify "dress" in a hyphenated form.

To summarize, the first, second, fifth, and sixth sentences are correct. The others contain hyphenation errors.

Answer 3

The correct sentence is: **"She wore a light-blue dress."**