Asked by bob
Which sentence contains a nonrestrictive clause and is punctuated correctly?
The teacher packed picnic lunches for all the students—which they loved—and ate lunch outside with them at recess.
The teacher packed picnic lunches for all the students which they loved—and ate lunch outside with them at recess.
The teacher packed picnic lunches (for all the students) which they loved and ate lunch outside with them at recess.
The teacher packed picnic lunches for all the students which they loved and ate lunch outside with them (at recess).
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
The first sentence.
"The teacher packed picnic lunches for all the students—which they loved—and ate lunch outside with them at recess."
Explanation: "which they loved" is a nonrestrictive clause (adds extra info) and is correctly set off by dashes. The other options fail to set off the nonrestrictive clause (or use awkward parentheses).
"The teacher packed picnic lunches for all the students—which they loved—and ate lunch outside with them at recess."
Explanation: "which they loved" is a nonrestrictive clause (adds extra info) and is correctly set off by dashes. The other options fail to set off the nonrestrictive clause (or use awkward parentheses).
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.