Which sentence does not contain any punctuation errors?

A. Seeing the finish line, Jodi, one of the runners, sprinted; and she won the race.
B. Seeing the finish line, Jodi, one of the runners, sprinted, she won the race.
C. Seeing the finish line, Jodi, one of the runners, sprinted, and won the race.
D. Seeing the finish line, Jodi, one of the runners, sprinted, and she won the race.

C I think is your answer. kinda stuck between C and D but I think C

Answered by UFGators | 2024-06-10

C is correct. D is incorrect because we already know we're talking about Jodi, we don't have to use "she" again.

Answered by TacoGod | 2024-06-10

The correct sentence without any punctuation errors is Option D: 'Seeing the finish line, Jodi, one of the runners, sprinted, and she won the race.' This option properly uses a comma to separate two related independent clauses. Options A, B, and C contain various punctuation errors, such as unnecessary semicolons and comma splices.
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Answered by UFGators | 2024-12-23