The bold noun "Robert" in the sentence is the subject.
Use the sentence to answer the question. .
In the morning, Robert cooked waffles for breakfast.
What is the term for the bold noun?
(1 point)
Responses
noun in a prepositional phrase
noun in a prepositional phrase
indirect object
indirect object
subject
subject
direct object
11 answers
Responses
Europe, Asia, Africa, and Australia
Europe, Asia, Africa, and Australia
Sacramento, California, Denver, Colorado, Phoenix, Arizona, and Santa Fe, New Mexico
Sacramento, California, Denver, Colorado, Phoenix, Arizona, and Santa Fe, New Mexico
Brazil, Venezurela, and Colombia
Brazil, Venezurela, and Colombia
North Dakota, South Dakota, North Carolina, and South Carolina
The list that requires semicolons instead of commas is:
Sacramento, California, Denver, Colorado, Phoenix, Arizona, and Santa Fe, New Mexico.
This is because the items in the list contain commas (the states), so semicolons are needed to separate the items clearly.
Put responses in the correct input to answer the question. Select a response, navigate to the desired input and insert the response. Responses can be selected and inserted using the space bar, enter key, left mouse button or touchpad. Responses can also be moved by dragging with a mouse.
If I win tickets to the concert, I will go with my best friend.
Leo ran down the block, across the street, through the park, and into the library.
We visited many of Rome's landmarks, but didn't get into the Colosseum.
Mom flew to Chicago and landed at O'Hare International Airport, one of the busiest airports in the U. S.
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Here are the comma rules identified for each sentence:
-
If I win tickets to the concert, I will go with my best friend.
- Comma Rule: Comma used after an introductory clause.
-
Leo ran down the block, across the street, through the park, and into the library.
- Comma Rule: Comma used in a series (for items in a list).
-
We visited many of Rome's landmarks, but didn't get into the Colosseum.
- Comma Rule: Comma used before a coordinating conjunction (in this case, "but") that connects two independent clauses.
-
Mom flew to Chicago and landed at O'Hare International Airport, one of the busiest airports in the U. S.
- Comma Rule: Comma used to set off a nonessential clause or phrase.
Feel free to let me know if you need further assistance!
items in a series
appositive
compound sentence
long introductory element
Here are the sentences matched with the corresponding comma rules:
-
If I win tickets to the concert, I will go with my best friend.
- Long introductory element
-
Leo ran down the block, across the street, through the park, and into the library.
- Items in a series
-
We visited many of Rome's landmarks, but didn't get into the Colosseum.
- Compound sentence
-
Mom flew to Chicago and landed at O'Hare International Airport, one of the busiest airports in the U. S.
- Appositive
If you have any more questions, let me know!
Responses
The captains of the high-school softball team are the pitcher, the catcher, and an outfielder.
The captains of the high-school softball team are the pitcher, the catcher, and an outfielder.
The captains of the high-school softball team are pitcher, Marisa Martino, outfielder, Rachel Morrison, and catcher, Lisa Fiore.
The captains of the high-school softball team are pitcher, Marisa Martino, outfielder, Rachel Morrison, and catcher, Lisa Fiore.
The captains of the high-school softball team are Marisa Martino, Rachel Morrison, and Lisa Fiore.
The captains of the high-school softball team are Marisa Martino, Rachel Morrison, and Lisa Fiore.
The high-school softball team is lead by captains Marisa Marino, Rachel Morrison, and Lisa Fiore.
The sentence that requires semicolons instead of commas is:
The captains of the high-school softball team are pitcher, Marisa Martino, outfielder, Rachel Morrison, and catcher, Lisa Fiore.
This sentence uses commas to separate items that also contain additional information. In this case, semicolons should be used to clearly delineate the items in the list.
Responses
Last week, Brian read The Fall of the House of Usher before his shift at the "ice cream shop."
Last week, Brian read The Fall of the House of Usher before his shift at the "ice cream shop."
Last week, Brian read "The Fall of the House of Usher before his shift" at the ice cream shop."
Last week, Brian read "The Fall of the House of Usher before his shift" at the ice cream shop."
Last week, Brian read "The Fall of the House of Usher" before his shift at the ice cream shop.
Last week, Brian read "The Fall of the House of Usher" before his shift at the ice cream shop.
"Last week, " Brian read The Fall of the House of Usher before his shift at the ice cream shop.
The sentence revision that uses quotation marks correctly is:
Last week, Brian read "The Fall of the House of Usher" before his shift at the ice cream shop.
In this revision, the title of the work is correctly placed in quotation marks, while the rest of the sentence is written correctly.