Which sentence does not correctly fix this run-on sentence? The car skidded luckily no one was near it. A. The car skidded; luckily, no one was near it. B. The car skidded, luckily no one was near it. C. The car skidded, but luckily no one was near it. D. The car skidded. Luckily, no one was near it.
ok so what do you think it is
a
ok why
@EmilyD22
not saying your wrong
your wrong
because Coc says not to give away the answer
@pizza4dayz so i cant give it away
@shifuyanli your annoying
a semicolon there would make no sense
yes learn your grmmar
grammar*
@shifuyanli get off my post
?
see semicolons make a sentence that is 2 turn into one
fine @pizza4dayz but don't ask me to help you
@Cblount
i wouldnt ask for ur help @shifuyanli
so yea it is more likely A @pizza4dayz
You guys are arguing is by far immature. The answer would be - B. The car skidded, luckily no one was near it. It's grammatically correct compared to the other choices, end of discussion.
no it is suppose to be incorrect
i looking for the incorrect
thank u @von.co i reward u with a fan and a medal
If you're looking for the incorrect answer, it would be D though.
it dont matter von.co was right
A does not have anything tho so shouldn't A be right @von.co
A semicolon, can replace a comma, so that means A. is grammatically correct also. * Choose D. as your answer, you can't complete a sentence after breaking it with a period. : )
but dosen't that stop the run on
@BrieiaKlarc, The question is looking for the incorrect way to stop a run-on, You can fix run-on's with commas, and semicolons are basically replacements of commas, they do they same ; A quick pause
Answer choice A. correctly fixes it, while D. has the incorrect method of doing so. @BrieiaKlarc
ok i think i understand where your coming from
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