Ava might not be able to attend the soccer game because she still has to find someone to take care of her two month old puppy.
Which version of the sentence corrects the error in the compound adjective?
(1 point)
Responses
Ava might not be able to attend the soccer game because she still has to find someone to take care of her two month-old puppy.
Ava might not be able to attend the soccer game because she still has to find someone to take care of her two month-old puppy.
Ava might not be able to attend the soccer game because she still has to find someone to take care of her two-month-old puppy.
Ava might not be able to attend the soccer game because she still has to find someone to take care of her two-month-old puppy.
Ava might not be able to attend the soccer-game because she still has to find someone to take care of her two month old puppy.
Ava might not be able to attend the soccer-game because she still has to find someone to take care of her two month old puppy.
Ava might not be able to attend the soccer game because she still has to find someone to take care of her two-month old puppy.
1 answer
The correct version of the sentence that fixes the error in the compound adjective is:
Ava might not be able to attend the soccer game because she still has to find someone to take care of her two-month-old puppy.
This version correctly uses hyphens in the compound adjective "two-month-old."
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