They are going to sell apples bananas and celery at the market. What is the correct way to punctuate this sentence?
A. They are going, to sell apples bananas and celery at the market.
B. They are going to sell apples bananas, and celery at the market.
C. They are going to sell apples, bananas, and celery at the market.
Random Topics:
Was & Were QuestionsDemonstrative Pronouns and Verb TensesGrammar and PunctuationPrepositionIELTS VocabularyV-ing/to-VParts of Speech and GrammarModals for RecommendationsTenses of Verbs - UsageFuture FormsOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewWhat’s the rule for using “is” or “are” with collective nouns?
A. Always use “are” with collective nouns
B. Use “is” if the group acts as a unit, “are” if members act individually
C. Always use “is” with collective nouns
D. It depends on whether the noun sounds plural or singular
Preposition of Time › View
The bell rings _______ noon and the students have their lunch.
A. at
B. in
C. on
D. by
Figurative Language › ViewSimile or Metaphor?
My sister is like an angel in my life.
A. simile
B. metaphor
C. personification
D. idiom
Some vs. Any › View
Would you like … … cheese? No, thank you. I’m not hungry any more.
a. some
b. any