Identify the incorrectly punctuated sentence for questions 8-9.
8.
a. in softball, pitchers throw the ball underhand; in baseball, the ball is thrown overhand.
b. ice hockey is played on rink; but field hockey is played outdoors.
c. another difference between the two kinds
if hockey is the shoes; cleats do not work well on ice.
d. many sports involve hitting, throwing, or kicking an object into a goal or basket.

9.
a. how far is it from portland, oregon, to portland, maine?
b. we sent postcards from helena, montana; gillette, wyoming; and chicago, illinois.
c. the highway goes through cities; farmlands; and prairies.
d. we all got tired of driving; nevertheless, we pressed ok towards our destination.

8. The incorrectly punctuated sentence is B.

"Ice hockey is played on rink; but field hockey is played outdoors" is incorrect. The correct punctuation should use a comma instead of a semicolon between rink and but. Therefore, the sentence should read, "Ice hockey is played on rink, but field hockey is played outdoors. A semicolon is not needed because of the use of the conjunction but.

9. The incorrectly punctuated sentence is C.

"The highway goes through cities; farmlands; and prairies." is incorrect. The correct punctuation would use commas to separate the items in the list rather than semicolons. Therefore, the sentence should read, "The highway goes through cities, farmlands, and prairies. Some people also omit the last comma and would just write the list as cities, farmlands and prairies. This is also correct.

Note, that B is correct. Because the list includes cities and states which are separated by commas, it is okay to use the semicolon after each state in the list to clearly separate them in this case.  However, commas are used to separate items in lists generally.

yes it is like you know me bro

no its not a run on sentence however i think you meant wet suits not sours also a run on sentence would be like surfers surf all winter long in southern california by using wet sours to keep them warm and the live their all year long