Which sentence correctly uses punctuation with a subordinating conjunction?(1 point) Responses Because you offered to help. Because you offered to help. You came over: because I needed some help. You came over: because I needed some help. Because of you, I was able to get the help I needed. Because of you, I was able to get the help I needed. I got the help I needed; because I needed some help.

6 answers

The correct sentence that uses punctuation with a subordinating conjunction is: "Because of you, I was able to get the help I needed."

In this sentence, the subordinating conjunction "because" correctly precedes a comma, indicating a dependent clause followed by an independent clause. The other options either have incorrect punctuation or are incomplete sentences.

Which sentence correctly uses punctuation with a subordinating conjunction?(1 point) Responses Even though; it was late we continued our conversation. Even though; it was late we continued our conversation. She finished her work, because she wanted to leave early. She finished her work, because she wanted to leave early. Although it was raining, we decided to go for a walk. Although it was raining, we decided to go for a walk. We decided to leave early: because the event was cancelled.

The sentence that correctly uses punctuation with a subordinating conjunction is: "Although it was raining, we decided to go for a walk."

In this sentence, the subordinating conjunction "although" is used correctly, and the comma is placed appropriately before the independent clause. The other sentences have punctuation errors.

Which answer choice is correctly punctuated? (1 point) Responses Last night... I made dinner; it consisted of chicken, rice, and vegetables. I invited Sarah: John, and Emily over for dinner. We had a great time talking, laughing, and sharing stories. After dinner we played some games, everyone had a blast. Last night... I made dinner; it consisted of chicken, rice, and vegetables. I invited Sarah: John, and Emily over for dinner. We had a great time talking, laughing, and sharing stories. After dinner we played some games, everyone had a blast. Last night, I made dinner. It consisted of chicken, rice, and vegetables. I invited Sarah, John, and Emily over for dinner. We had a great time: talking, laughing, and sharing stories. After dinner, we played some games; everyone had a blast. Last night, I made dinner. It consisted of chicken, rice, and vegetables. I invited Sarah, John, and Emily over for dinner. We had a great time: talking, laughing, and sharing stories. After dinner, we played some games; everyone had a blast. Last night, I made dinner; it consisted of chicken, rice--and vegetables. I invited Sarah, John, and Emily over for dinner. We had a great time; talking, laughing, and sharing stories. After dinner we played some games, everyone had a blast. Last night, I made dinner; it consisted of chicken, rice--and vegetables. I invited Sarah, John, and Emily over for dinner. We had a great time; talking, laughing, and sharing stories. After dinner we played some games, everyone had a blast. Last night, I made dinner. It consisted of chicken, rice, and vegetables. I invited Sarah, John, and Emily over for dinner. We had a great time: talking, laughing, and sharing stories. After dinner, we played some games--everyone had a blast. Last night, I made dinner. It consisted of chicken, rice, and vegetables. I invited Sarah, John, and Emily over for dinner. We had a great time: talking, laughing, and sharing stories. After dinner, we played some games--everyone had a blast.

The correctly punctuated option is:

"Last night, I made dinner. It consisted of chicken, rice, and vegetables. I invited Sarah, John, and Emily over for dinner. We had a great time talking, laughing, and sharing stories. After dinner, we played some games; everyone had a blast."

This option uses commas and periods appropriately and maintains proper sentence structure without any punctuation errors.

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