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English, 10.07.2019 19:00, hePandaKing3689

Poetry isn't dead it's alive and well. which sentence fixes this run-on error? a. poetry isn't dead, but it's alive and well. b. poetry isn't dead; it's alive and well. c. poetry isn't dead and it's alive and well. d. poetry isn't dead, rather alive and well.

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English, 19.08.2019 03:00, hinacat87
But i did not want to shoot the elephant. i watched him beating his bunch of grass against his knees, with that preoccupied grandmotherly air that elephants have. it seemed to me that it would be murder to shoot him. at that age i was not squeamish about killing animals, but i had never shot an elephant and never wanted to. (somehow it always seems worse to kill a large animal.) besides, there was the beast's owner to be considered. alive, the elephant was worth at least a hundred pounds. dead, he would only be worth the value of his tusks, five pounds, possibly. but i had got to act quickly. i turned to some experienced-looking burmans who had been there when we arrived, and asked them how the elephant had been behaving. they all said the same thing: he took no notice of you if you left him alone, but he might charge if you went too close to him. -"shooting an elephant" by george orwell read the passage and choose which answer choice correctly implements a semi-colon in the italicized sentence. a.alive, the elephant was worth at least a hundred pounds; dead, he would only be worth the value of his tusks, five pounds, possibly. b. alive, the elephant was worth at least a hundred pounds. dead; he would only be worth the value of his tusks, five pounds, possibly. c.alive, the elephant was worth at least a hundred pounds. dead, he would only be worth the value of his tusks; five pounds, possibly. d.alive, the elephant was worth at least a hundred pounds and; dead, he would only be worth the value of his tusks, five pounds, possibly.
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World Languages, 29.08.2019 07:30, ashleymartinez147
Question 4 of 25but i did not want to shoot the elephant. i watched him beating his bunch of grass against his knees, with that preoccupied grandmotherly air that elephants have. it seemed to me that it would be murder to shoot him. at that age i was not squeamish about killing animals, but i had never shot an elephant and never wanted to. (somehow it always seems worse to kill a large animal.) besides, there was the beast's owner to be considered. alive, the elephant was worth at least a hundred pounds. dead, he would only be worth the value of his tusks, five pounds, possibly. but i had got to act quickly. i turned to some experienced-looking burmans who had been there when we arrived, and asked them how the elephant had been behaving. they all said the same thing: he took no notice of you if you left him alone, but he might charge if you went too close to him. -"shooting an elephant" by george orwell read the passage and choose which answer choice correctly implements a semi-colon in the italicized sentence. (points : 4) a. alive, the elephant was worth at least a hundred pounds; dead, he would only be worth the value of his tusks, five pounds, possibly. b. alive, the elephant was worth at least a hundred pounds. dead; he would only be worth the value of his tusks, five pounds, possibly. c. alive, the elephant was worth at least a hundred pounds. dead, he would only be worth the value of his tusks; five pounds, possibly. d. alive, the elephant was worth at least a hundred pounds and; dead, he would only be worth the value of his tusks, five pounds, possibly.
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Poetry isn't dead it's alive and well. which sentence fixes this run-on error? a. poetry isn't dead...

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