Click on the box to choose whether the sentence is correct (c), contains a comma splice (cs), or is a fused sentence (fs). we dislike meals from the restaurant down the street, but we enjoy the desserts on occasion.

The correct answer is C)

Explanation:

A comma splice consists of two main clauses that are illegally joined by a comma.

Comma splice ---> (main clause) + (comma) + (main clause)

While on the other hand, a fused sentence consists of two main clauses that are illegally made to run together without the use of any punctuation in between.

Fused sentence ---> (main clause) + (main clause)

We are given a sentence:

'We dislike meals from the restaurant down the street, but we enjoy the desserts on occasion'.

Here, there are two main clauses joined by a comma. Therefore, it is a comma splice.

The answer is (C)

According to F.A.N.B.O.Y.S, here are several words that can split a sentence. And, but, for, nor, or, so, and yet. They used but to separate the sentence, therefore, It is "C"

what are the statements xd

explanation:

i think the answer is restaurants offering only dinner