Which sentence is punctuated correctly? A) If you would like to see the Statue of Liberty I would be happy to take you there.

Question

Kaydence Johnson

English

4 February, 14:38

Which sentence is punctuated correctly? A) If you would like to see the Statue of Liberty I would be happy to take you there.

+1

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Yazmin Faulkner · Answer 1

Well I assume A because its the only one you put.

Erin Mcintyre · Answer 2

The answer choices are the following:

A) If you would like to see the Statue of Liberty I would be happy to take you there.

B) If you would like to see the Statue of Liberty; I would be happy to take you there.

C) If you would like, to see the Statue of Liberty, I would be happy to take you there.

D) If you would like to see the Statue of Liberty, I would be happy to take you there.

Answer:

D) If you would like to see the Statue of Liberty, I would be happy to take you there.

Explanation:

This sentence is formed by two clauses: a subordinate adverb clause (If you would like to see the Statue of Liberty) and an independent clause (I would be happy to take you there). When a subordinate clause comes before the main clause, the subordinate clause should be followed by a comma to separate the subordinate clause information with the independent clause's information, just like it is in option D.