The sentence that uses a comma to separate two independent clauses is: "Stu likes cake, but I like brownies."
Which sentence uses a comma to separate two independent clauses?(1 point) Responses I need carrots, beans, and potatoes. I need carrots, beans, and potatoes. It's a great day to fly a kite because it is warm, and sunny. It's a great day to fly a kite because it is warm, and sunny. AJ likes butter, and jelly on toast. AJ likes butter, and jelly on toast. Stu likes cake, but I like brownies. Stu likes cake, but I like brownies.
5 answers
Which sentence is punctuated correctly?(1 point) Responses Sam likes to run marathons; the Boston Marathon; the New York Marathon; and the Iron Man Challenge. Sam likes to run marathons; the Boston Marathon; the New York Marathon; and the Iron Man Challenge. Sam likes to run marathons; he trains all year long. Sam likes to run marathons; he trains all year long. Sam likes to run marathons: the Boston Marathon: the New York Marathon: and the Iron Man Challenge. Sam likes to run marathons: the Boston Marathon: the New York Marathon: and the Iron Man Challenge. Sam likes to run marathons: he is a talented painter.
The sentence that is punctuated correctly is: "Sam likes to run marathons; he trains all year long."
Which sentence is punctuated correctly?(1 point) Responses Dee passed her math test: with a perfect score, she got all the answers correct. Dee passed her math test: with a perfect score, she got all the answers correct. Dee passed her math test with a perfect score; she studied all week long. Dee passed her math test with a perfect score; she studied all week long. Dee passed her math test: with a perfect score: she got all the answers correct. Dee passed her math test: with a perfect score: she got all the answers correct. Dee passed her math test with a perfect score: her favorite color is blue.
The sentence that is punctuated correctly is: "Dee passed her math test with a perfect score; she studied all week long."
1 answer