Brogan kept repeating "I really want that car!"
She kept repeating: "I really want that car!"
Here is our honest opinion, we think you are a genius.
Here is our honest opinion: we think you are a genius.
A semicolon is used to link two dependant clauses that are related
False
Before I left the parking lot I checked to make sure my groceries were in the trunk.
Before I left the parking lot, I checked to make sure my groceries were in the trunk.
He got what he worked for he really earned that promotion
He got what he worked for: he really earned that promotion
My favorite meal is rigatoni with bolognese sauce and crusty bread, these foods remind me of my grandmother’s cooking.
My favorite meal is rigatoni with bolognese sauce and crusty bread; these foods remind me of my grandmother’s cooking.
You use a comma between two ideas or parts to combine them in a sentance.
False.
Ethan didn’t call Logan because she was angry.
Ethan didn’t call Logan, because she was angry.
The town reminded me of my childhood vacations both were on the beach.
The town reminded me of my childhood vacations: both were on the beach.
Some people write with a word processor; others write with a pen or pencil.
A colon goes before a list.
True
If the student will not use the math at a later date, it makes no sense to study
Stays the same
You can come pick me up now I am feeling much better.
You can come pick me up now: I am feeling much better.
I like cows, however, I hate the way they smell.
No.
False
I’ll put the book down and sleep, when I can no longer keep my eyes open
No comma needed.