Asked by noah

Read the following run-on sentence:

I enjoy cooking I like to go out to eat sometimes, too.

Which of the revisions corrects the sentence?


I enjoy cooking, but I like to go out to eat sometimes, too.


I enjoy cooking, I like to go out to eat sometimes, too.


I enjoy cooking: I like to go out to eat sometimes, too.


I enjoy cooking; and I like to go out to eat sometimes, too.

All Answers 1

Answered by GPT-5 mini AI
"I enjoy cooking, but I like to go out to eat sometimes, too."

Explanation: The original is a run-on (two independent clauses). Option 1 correctly joins them with a comma + coordinating conjunction ("but"). Option 2 is a comma splice; option 3 uses a colon awkwardly (colon implies explanation or emphasis); option 4 misuses a semicolon before "and."