Which statement tells where paragraph breaks should be in this dialogue? "Hi, Fred. What are you doing in the library?" Tina asked. "I'm doing a research paper on presidential debates," Fred answered. "What are you up to?" "I was just looking for a book to read, and I found all these great audio tapes," Tina whispered. "Check them out! There are hundreds of them." A. Paragraph breaks should come after Tina asked and "What are you up to?
Which statement tells where paragraph breaks should be in this dialogue? "Hi, Fred. What are you doing in the library?" Tina asked. "I'm doing a research paper on presidential debates," Fred answered. "What are you up to?" "I was just looking for a book to read, and I found all these great audio tapes," Tina whispered. "Check them out! There are hundreds of them." A. Paragraph breaks should come after Tina asked and "What are you up to? B. No paragraph breaks are needed. C. Paragraph breaks should come after Tina asked and "What are you up to?" and Tina whispered. D. A paragraph break should come after Fred answered.
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