Which sentence contains correctly punctuated items in a series? A. The three sisters' birthplaces are Hartford; Connecticut; Edison; New Jersey; and Charleston; South Carolina. B. The three sisters' birthplaces are Hartford; Connecticut, Edison; New Jersey, and Charleston; South Carolina. C. The three sisters' birthplaces are Hartford, Connecticut; Edison, New Jersey; and Charleston, South Carolina. D. The three sisters' birthplaces are Hartford, Connecticut, Edison, New Jersey, and Charleston, South Carolina.
@TinyLittleHelper i actually don't know this one, i need help, when u r done
i am thinking c
i am 99.999% sure that a and b are incorrect
and d, i just don't know...
Okay, so I have to admit I don't know this one. Research!
ok
no, i know d is wrong, it has gotta be c, i will check still though
I have a feeling it isn't B. Your choices left: A C
scroll down a bit
Some handbooks will tell you that the comma before the last item in the series—the serial comma—is unnecessary. Although you do have the option of leaving it out, the editorial policy of many magazines, newspapers, and book companies is to use a comma before the coordinating conjunction. You will, as a result, notice its presence in many of the professional publications you read. Use semicolons to separate the items when they already include commas. The pattern looks like this: Item + , + More Information + ; + Item + , + More Information + ; + and + Item + , + More Information Check out these examples: My heroes are Batman, who combines brains and brawn; Captain Picard, who commands respect; and Wiley Coyote, who never gives up. What a day! Poor Veronica spent the morning cooking, cleaning, and washing; the afternoon running errands, grocery shopping, and studying; and this evening ironing, making lunches, and brushing the dog. http://www.chompchomp.com/terms/iteminaseries.htm
Yeah, your answer seems reasonable.
that is a mouthful, thx a million
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