The answer to your question would be that what best describes the punctuation error in the sentence is that a comma should be placed after "this weekend". The use of the comma shown in the sentence is the Oxford comma.
An Oxford comma, also called serial comma, is a comma used before the last item in a list of three or more items. When there are three or more items, then you should use a comma with the conjunction (and/or).
Answer:
1. (of an event, a person, or a piece of information) causing great public interest and excitement.
2. (of an account or a publication) presenting information in a way that is intended to provoke public interest and excitement, at the expense of accuracy.
Explanation:
Answer:
Sensational
Explanation:
ADJECTIVE
(of an event, a person, or a piece of information) causing great public interest and excitement.
"a sensational murder trial"
(of an account or a publication) presenting information in a way that is intended to provoke public interest and excitement, at the expense of accuracy.
"cheap sensational periodicals"
informal
very good indeed; very impressive or attractive.
"you look sensational"
Answer:
Warning
Explanation:
PENN
Ok, first let's narrow down what a subordinating conjunction even is..
SUBORDINATION CONJUNCTION = after, before, although, etc.
So, with that said, which one do YOU think it is?
3.....2.......1
The answer to your question is B. Charlotte swept the floor AFTER she finished cooking.
The correct answer is A shortened, paraphrased version of a text that mentions its key points.
Indeed, a summary combines direct quotations/citations of the source text for important key points but mostly rewords it in order to shorten it and provide readers with a concise version of it. It is usually used for cataloguing or descriptive purposes but can also be sued to facilitate comprehension and study of the source text.