The correct salutation is given in option (B): "Dear Dr. Jefferson:" as it denotes a formal tone by using "colon."
"After the salutation, a punctuation mark is used."
In a personal letter, use a comma; in a business letter, use a colon; and in an email, use either punctuation mark. (The colon is a formal punctuation mark.)
But keep in mind that the word "dear" isn't necessary for email, even if you're writing to a stranger.
A salutation often consists of two parts: a greeting or an adjective, and the name or title of the person to whom you're writing.
The salutation in the previous example is made up of an adjective and a name, with no comma between them. A comma should, however, be used to separate a straight greeting from a person's name.
Check out the link below to learn more about salutation punctuation;
#SPJ2
B. In formal English, we use words to say precisely what we mean.
B: The emergency lights atop the fire trucks were flashing. Lights is your noun and were acts like your verb.
for A it should be: The exhibits on the lower level are not currently open to the public.
for C it should be: That man, wearing sunglasses, seems to be an undercover police officer.
for D it should be: Perry, like his younger sister Pauline, writes very neatly.
Hopefully this helped and good luck.
Realizes that she must forget the past
Is reminded of her grandmother
Decides to polish the mirror
Explanation:
The context of the sentence shows it is narrative; that is it tells a story about an event.
It could be better rendered this way;
"The desolate landscape and the remaining leaves from the trees were scoured by the harsh wind."
b. Is that a new camera? wondered Oscar.
c. She stated, "today is the first day of spring."
d. "I feel exhausted," she declared, "so I am going to sleep."
Answer:
The right answer is C!
Explanation:
I swear!!!