Which of the following sentences uses commas correctly for the sentence:

Question

Does Gully deserve to have more salmon lobster and scallops in his diet?

(1 point)
Responses

Does Gully, deserve to have more salmon, lobster and scallops in his diet?
Does Gully, deserve to have more salmon, lobster and scallops in his diet?

Does Gully deserve, to have more salmon, lobster, and scallops in his diet?
Does Gully deserve, to have more salmon, lobster, and scallops in his diet?

Does Gully deserve to have more salmon, lobster and scallops in his diet?
Does Gully deserve to have more salmon, lobster and scallops in his diet?

Does Gully deserve to have more salmon lobster and scallops in his diet?
Does Gully deserve to have more salmon lobster and scallops in his diet?
Question 2
Which of the following are purposes of the "invocation to the muse" that is often found at the beginning of an epic poem:(1 point)
Responses

It criticizes how gods control fate.
It criticizes how gods control fate.

It is a way the poet asks for the inspiration.
It is a way the poet asks for the inspiration.

It honors Zeus and Athena.
It honors Zeus and Athena.

It serves as a prologue to the events to come.
It serves as a prologue to the events to come.
Question 3
In The Odyssey who is Telemachus?(1 point)
Responses

Odysseus's son
Odysseus's son

Homer's son
Homer's son

A hero from the Trojan war
A hero from the Trojan war

Odysseus's friend

Answer 1

Question 1: The sentence that uses commas correctly is:

Does Gully deserve to have more salmon, lobster, and scallops in his diet?

This version correctly includes a comma before the final item in the list (the Oxford comma).

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Question 2: The purposes of the "invocation to the muse" that is often found at the beginning of an epic poem typically include:

• It is a way the poet asks for the inspiration.
• It serves as a prologue to the events to come.

(Note: The first option about criticizing how gods control fate and the third option about honoring Zeus and Athena may not be universally applicable to all epic poems, as the invocations can vary in context and purpose.)

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Question 3: In The Odyssey, Telemachus is:

Odysseus's son.

He plays a crucial role in the story as he searches for news of his father and helps reclaim their home from suitors.