C.They both portray the entire life of the author.
2. Modern Language Association (MLA)
3.Internet Authority Association (IAA)
4. Chicago Manual of Style (CMS
Number 3. Which has to do with the internet not font.
B) The tiger at the zoo seem to be getting old.
C) Giant whales and some sharks swims hundreds of miles a day in search of food.
D) Chicago at the end of the nineteenth century was a major center of manufacturing.
2. Which sentence uses a verb that agrees with its subject?
A) The mountains of the Pacific Northwest includes active volcanoes.
B) A star in its final stages is called a white dwarf.
C) This book about World War II examine only two major battles.
D) The week before the Fourth of July feel exciting.
3. Which sentence uses a verb that agrees with its subject?
A) The sticks of butter has melted.
B) Some people from the city walks to work every day.
C) Last week, the citizens of the neighborhood was picking up loose trash.
D) My neighbors next door dry their laundry outdoors on a clothesline.
4. Which sentence uses a verb that agrees with its subject?
A) Here are your library book.
B) Was any sandwiches left for me?
C) In the center ring were four monkeys on bicycles.
D) There is many breeds of dogs in the United States.
5. Which sentence uses a verb that agrees with its subject?
A) Under the beams of the deck are a wasp's nest.
B) Here are some suggestions for the costumes.
C) There stand a proud farmer.
D) Around the corner is several new small stores.
6. Which sentence uses a verb that agrees with its subject?
A) On the fire escape sit two stray cats.
B) Has they ever seen the inside of a submarine?
C) There was once two lands at war.
D) Into the tall grasses hop the young rabbit.
6. Which sentence uses a verb that agrees with its subject?
A) Here is your raffle tickets.
B) There is so many great books to read at the library.
C) Were Mary at the birthday party?
D) In the sky circles a vulture.
The sign says; the library will close at 3:00 p.m.
Before it closes; I need to go to the library.
The library closes at: 3:00 p.m.
Answer:
I need to hurry and go to the library; it will close soon.
Explanation:
A semicolon can be used to join two independent clauses when they are closely related in meaning. In the second option, a colon should be introducing what the sign says. In the third option, a comma should be separating the subordinate clause "Before it closes" from the main clause "I need to go to the library." In the fourth option, no punctuation should separate the proposition "at" from its object (3:00 p.m.).