Generate Quiz 68EAA8B99CFAE

This sentence does not require any punctuation.

To indicate possession, use an apostrophe.

The short story’s title is set off by the commas.

The comma is used to divide the quoted speech from the remainder of the sentence, and the question mark is used to close the question.

Option D is the error: “after” should be “before”.

The phrase “than they were 200 years ago,” which is required to compare the current state of humanity to that of 200 years ago, is included in the right response. The past tense “were” is appropriately used to denote the point in time that is in the past. By stating “since 1800,” it also establishes a clear chronological context, bringing the rise in average adult height into line with the specified period.

Error: “from” should be “with” in Option C.

The opposing ideas are separated by a comma.

The apostrophe is used to indicate possession, and the comma is used to divide the clauses.

Since this is a command, a period should be used at the end.

The term “produced on their own farms” should be changed to “produced at their own farms” in Option D.

Since this is an indirect question, a period should be used at the end.

Since this is an indirect question, a period should be used at the end.

The mistake is in Option A. “Extending political, moral and diplomatic support for” ought to be “extending political, moral, and diplomatic support to” .

The mistake is in Option A. The phrase “not congruent with” should be used instead of “not congruent on”.

The mistake is option D. “Involved on social work” ought to be “involved in social work” .

Exclamation points are used to convey warnings or commands.

The mistake is in Option C; “for write with” should be changed to “to write with.”

The mistake is option D. “Examination about the case” ought to be “examination of the case” .

Exclamation points are used to convey intense feelings.

Error: “anxious to the time” should read “anxious about the time” (option C).

The short story’s title is set off by the commas.

The mistake is in Option A. “Disagree on whether” is a better phrase than “disagree at whether”

The mistake in Option D is that “at 22nd” should actually read “on the 22nd”.

The mistake is option D. “Attacks at his critics” ought to be “attacks on his critics.”

The contrasting ideas are separated by a semicolon and a comma.

The mistake is option D. “Opposition of it from” ought to be “opposition to it from” .

Error: “in the morning” should be “on the morning” in Option C.

To distinguish the opposing ideas, “however” must be preceded by a semicolon.

The mistake is option B. The correct phrase is “choosing between” rather than “choosing among”.

It is incorrect to use “argue for this” instead of “argue about this” in Option B.

The mistake in Option A is that “entered into” should actually read “entered.”

“waiting for Maria” rather than “waiting Maria” is the mistake in Option C.

The mistake is option B. “Turned off” ought to be replaced with “turned out”.

The mistake is option D. The phrase “native of Europe” ought to be repeated.

The mistake is in Option C: “blind at” should be changed to “blind to”.

The mistake is in Option A. “Attempt to win” is a better phrase than “Attempt for winning”

The mistake is option B. It should read “hard to wake up” instead of “hard to wake off.”

The mistake in Option A is that “float from” should be changed to “float through”.

The mistake is in option C. The phrase “at a scale” ought to be “on a scale.”

Error: “from” should be “with” in Option C.

Out of all the options provided, Option C is the most accurate and grammatically correct statement. The preposition “in” is appropriately used to convey that, in the context of the film, she is the best actress.

In a list, the comma is used to divide the items.

The passive form of the sentence, “Jill’s work could not be done,” highlights how the loud music affected her ability to finish the task. It implies that the outside disruption was severe enough to keep Jill from completing her assignments.

The mistake is in Option A. It should read “came to him” instead of “came with him.”

The mistake in Option C is that “by the help of” is not the best phrase to use.

“Who had been friends for years” is a non-essential clause that is separated by commas.