The full question is:
Which of the following sentences is properly punctuated?
A) My nephew Davis is a lawyer.
B) For the party we brought cake and ice cream; fruit salad; and punch.
C) Behind my house is a tall, blue spruce tree.
D) Frances called in sick but, she'll be back tomorrow.
My nephew Davis is a lawyer - Should be written as: My nephew, Davis, is a lawyer. For the party we brought cake and ice cream; fruit salad; and punch. - Should be written as: For the party, we brought cake and ice cream; fruit salad, and punch. (no semi-colon!)
I would be tempted to eliminate the "and" and write it to tighten the wording: For the party, we brought cake, ice cream; fruit salad; and punch.
Behind my house is a tall, blue spruce tree. - I believe this is correctly written. The words "blue spruce" should be kept together without a comma.
OR to eliminate confusion about comma placement, I would rewrite it like this to use an active verb: A tall, blue spruce tree stands behind my house.
Frances called in sick but, she'll be back tomorrow. - This is definitely wrong. Correction: Frances called in sick, but she'll be back tomorrow.
Examples of 10 word sentences with the word age are: When you are a young age you can have fun. The Industrial Age brought about many changes in everyday life. Thinking up sentences like this will age me very quickly.
Forget that, write, "We appreciate that you brought this to our attention."
The adjective is science because, unlike normal use (when it is a noun) it is being used to describe the project.
Her doctor advised against it, but she took the trip nonetheless. He's deathly afraid of heights, but he tried downhill skiing nonetheless. The invitation said "No children allowed", but the brought the twins nonetheless. It's a new smoke detector, but we tested it nonetheless.
"An expert was brought in to analyze the report." "It took years to properly analyze the artifacts from the archaeological site." "Onboard computers can now analyze the condition of your automobile."
i will bought a car
He brought the following fruits; apples, peaches and a pear.
Both parents brought food to the nest to feed their hatchling.
topic sentences or supporting paragraphs
conclusion; topic sentences of supporting paragraphs
When the demolition crew brought down the building, we felt the repercussion four blocks away.
Africans brought as slaves to the British North American colonies were forced to work primarily in agriculture, such as on plantations cultivating crops like tobacco, rice, and indigo. They were subjected to harsh living conditions, brutal treatment, and had little to no rights or freedoms. Slavery was a cornerstone of the colonial economy and society.
I, me, and my are personal pronouns commonly used when referring to oneself in the first person. You, your, and yours are personal pronouns used to address someone in the second person. He, she, and they are personal pronouns used to refer to others in the third person.
well I'm not an expert but they properly brought food like noodles, dumpling and such.... "^";
blood brings oxygen and nutrience to our muscle tissues
Sentence with the word raincoat: Darla was glad she brought her raincoat to work as the weather turned stormy during the day.
when an object is brought closer to the lens of a camera it gets smaller so that we could capture it properly. such lenses in a camera are conclave.