The sentence that uses punctuation correctly is:
"Didn't you say I could go?" asked Ben.
Responses
"Didn't you say I could go? asked Ben."
"Didn't you say I could go? asked Ben."
"Didn't you say I could go"? asked Ben.
"Didn't you say I could go"? asked Ben.
Didn't you say I could go? asked Ben.
Didn't you say I could go? asked Ben.
"Didn't you say I could go?" asked Ben.
7 answers
The sentence that uses punctuation correctly is:
"Didn't you say I could go?" asked Ben.
The sentence that correctly uses punctuation with a subordinating conjunction is:
Because you offered to help.
It's important to note that this sentence is simple and directly presents the idea without unnecessary punctuation. The other sentences either incorrectly use punctuation or contain errors in structure.
The sentence that correctly uses punctuation with a subordinating conjunction is:
Although it was raining, we decided to go for a walk.
This sentence correctly uses a comma to separate the dependent clause from the independent clause.
The choice that is correctly punctuated 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 correctly uses punctuation throughout the sentences, with proper use of commas, a colon, and a semicolon.