Respuesta :
The correct placement of the commas is shown in this answer: b. Let’s watch for Myra, Lane, and Richard; and Ben and Frances can be on the lookout for the others.
Here are the following choices:
a. Let’s watch for Myra, Lane, and Richard, and Ben and Frances can be on the lookout for the others.
b. Let’s watch for Myra, Lane, and Richard; and Ben and Frances can be on the lookout for the others.
c. Let’s watch for Myra, Lane, and Richard, and: Ben and Frances can be on the lookout for the others.
d. Let’s watch for Myra, Lane, and Richard; and Ben, and Frances can be on the lookout for the others.
Here are the following choices:
a. Let’s watch for Myra, Lane, and Richard, and Ben and Frances can be on the lookout for the others.
b. Let’s watch for Myra, Lane, and Richard; and Ben and Frances can be on the lookout for the others.
c. Let’s watch for Myra, Lane, and Richard, and: Ben and Frances can be on the lookout for the others.
d. Let’s watch for Myra, Lane, and Richard; and Ben, and Frances can be on the lookout for the others.
The correct placement of the commas is shown in this answer:
b. Let’s watch for Myra, Lane, and Richard; and Ben and Frances can be on the lookout for the others.
Explanation:
Use a comma before any coordinating conjunction (and, but, for, or, nor, so, yet) that links 2 freelance clauses. ...
Use a comma when a subordinate clause that starts a sentence.
Use commas to offset appositives from the remainder of the sentence.
