Answer:
i say part C
Explanation:
No one signed up for any of those courses.
B.
There weren't no more books on lemurs left in the library.
C.
She's never eaten nothing that comes from the sea.
D.
His headache was not relieved none by the medicine.
Answer: A No one signed up for any of those courses
Explanation:
took the test :)
c. Soothing
b. Romantic
d. Despairing
agreed to join.
Keep the Comma
Remove the Comma
Answer: Keep the Comma - The sentence flows better with the comma after "band," making it clear that Illy Truscott's band is the subject of the verb "needed."
Remove the Comma - Removing the comma could create confusion about who needed the drummer, as it might imply that someone else was searching for a new drummer. However, if the sentence were rewritten to make this clearer ("I agreed to join the search for a new drummer"), then removing the comma would be appropriate.
Answer:
Keep the comma. In this sentence, so is acting as a coordinating conjunction that connects two independent clauses. An independent clause is a group of words that can stand on its own as a complete sentence. According to the web search results¹², when so is used as a coordinating conjunction, it should be preceded by a comma. A simple trick to test if so is a coordinating conjunction is to replace it with therefore and see if the meaning stays the same. For example:
Lily Truscott's band needed a new drummer, therefore I agreed to join.
This sentence has the same meaning as the original one, so we can conclude that so is a coordinating conjunction and needs a comma before it.
2: gerund
3: phrase
4: preposition