Choose the sentence with the correct punctuation.
The committee's decision, although unpopular, was accepted.
A non-essential parenthetical clause such as "although unpopular" must be set off from the rest of the sentence using a pair of commas, one before and one after it.
The sentence "The committee's decision, although unpopular, was accepted" correctly places commas both before and after the interrupting clause.
The other options either place the comma incorrectly, use a colon instead of commas, or omit the necessary commas entirely.
Therefore, the correctly punctuated sentence is "The committee's decision, although unpopular, was accepted."
Choose the sentence that maintains grammatical accuracy while conveying a polite request.
Choose the correct interrogative sentence from the given options.
Select the sentence in which the preposition is used correctly.
Choose the sentence in which the request is expressed with the most grammatically appropriate and contextually precise structure.
Select the correctly punctuated sentence.
Choose the sentence with correctly used punctuation.
Choose the sentence with correct apostrophe usage.
Select the sentence punctuated correctly.
Choose the correctly punctuated sentence from the given options.
Select the most appropriate option to substitute the underlined segment in the given sentence. If there is no need to substitute it, select No Improvement.
These flowers smell sweetly and are sold at high prices in the market.
Select the most appropriate option to substitute the underlined segment in the given sentence. If there is no need to substitute it, select No Improvement.
While learning to drive, one of the most important things is to know the traffic rules first.
Select the most appropriate option that can substitute the underlined word in the given sentence.
When you give away a secret or an advantage, you reveal a secret or suspension that you should have kept to yourself.
Select the most appropriate option that can substitute the underlined word in the given sentence.
The bacteria in the roots of leguminous plants submerge nitrogen in the soil to compounds.