Original sentence: But no one can dispute the impact of Michael Jordan on sports and popular culture.
Which proposed edit correctly addresses the conjunction used at the beginning of the original sentence?
(1 point)
Responses
No one can dispute the impact of Michael Jordan on sports and popular culture.
No one can dispute the impact of Michael Jordan on sports and popular culture.
No one can dispute the impact of Michael Jordan, however, on sports and popular culture.
No one can dispute the impact of Michael Jordan, however, on sports and popular culture.
There are many impressive athletes today: but no one can dispute the impact of Michael Jordan on sports and popular culture.
There are many impressive athletes today: but no one can dispute the impact of Michael Jordan on sports and popular culture.
Although there are many impressive athletes today; no one can dispute the impact of Michael Jordan on sports and popular culture.
1 answer
The proposed edit that correctly addresses the conjunction used at the beginning of the original sentence is:
No one can dispute the impact of Michael Jordan on sports and popular culture.
Starting a sentence with "But" can be considered informal or less effective in some contexts, so removing it provides a clearer statement.
