Question

Which of the following options is the right way to utilize an ellipsis for the purpose of omission for the sentence, "After lunch, I went to math class, which was right down the hall, and then got on the bus to go home."? (Illuminate)(1 point) Responses After lunch...I went to math class, which was right down the hall, and then got on the bus to go home. After lunch...I went to math class, which was right down the hall, and then got on the bus to go home. After lunch, I went to math class, which was right down the hall, and then...got on the bus to go home. After lunch, I went to math class, which was right down the hall, and then...got on the bus to go home. After lunch, I went to math class, which was right down the hall... and then got on the bus to go home. After lunch, I went to math class, which was right down the hall... and then got on the bus to go home. After lunch, I went to math class...and then got on the bus to go home.

Answer 1

is this correct?

Answer 2

The right way to utilize an ellipsis for the purpose of omission in the provided sentence would be:

**"After lunch, I went to math class...and then got on the bus to go home."**

This option correctly uses the ellipsis to indicate that a portion of the sentence has been omitted while maintaining the sentence's original meaning.

Answer 3

Yes, that is correct! The choice "After lunch, I went to math class...and then got on the bus to go home." effectively uses an ellipsis to indicate that some content has been omitted, while still making the sentence clear and understandable. If you need further clarification or have more questions, feel free to ask!