Sophia should correct her sentence by adding a comma before "but" and an apostrophe between the "o" and "n" in "dont." The corrected sentence would be: "I love going to the mall, but I don't like going to the grocery store." So the most accurate response is: add a comma before but and an apostrophe between the "o" and "n" in "dont."
How should Sophia correct the punctuation in her sentence? "I love going to the mall but I dont like going to the grocery store." (1 point) Responses add a comma before like add a comma before like add a comma after "going" and an apostrophe between the "o" and "n" in "dont" add a comma after "going" and an apostrophe between the "o" and "n" in "dont" add a comma before but and an apostrophe between the "n" and "t" in "dont" add a comma before but and an apostrophe between the "n" and "t" in "dont" add a comma after but add a comma after but
7 answers
The sentence that includes a correctly punctuated nonrestrictive phrase is: "My nephew, being only a toddler, did not understand the question."
This sentence correctly uses commas to set off the nonrestrictive phrase “being only a toddler.”
The sentence that includes a correctly punctuated nonrestrictive clause is: "I asked my best friend, who has great taste in books, for a recommendation."
This sentence correctly uses commas to set off the nonrestrictive clause “who has great taste in books.”
The correct response regarding the rules for capitalization with quotes is: capitalize the first word if the quote is a complete sentence.
When a quote is a complete sentence, the first word of the quote should be capitalized, regardless of its position in the sentence. If the quote is part of a larger sentence and is not a complete sentence, the first word is not capitalized.