Hoose the sentence that is correctly punctuated. a. the history professor asked, open double quote “what famous event happened on april 4, 1968 in memphis tennessee? close double quote ” b. the history professor asked open double quote “what famous event happened on april 4, 1968 in memphis, tennessee? close double quote ” c. the history professor asked, open double quote “what famous event happened, on april 4, 1968 in memphis, tennessee? close double quote ” d. the history professor asked, open double quote “what famous event happened on april 4, 1968, in memphis, tennessee? close double quote ”

Hi!

The answer to your question would be option D. The history professor​ asked, open double quote “What famous event happened on April​ 4, 1968, in Memphis​, Tennessee​? close double quote. ”

Explanation:

The reason why this is the correct answer is because of the following:

1- There needs to be a coma after the word asked to denote a pause between what the professor asked and the opened double quote. This eliminates option B.

2- There needs to be a coma between Memphis and Tennessee to denote that Memphis belongs as a city to Tennessee, the state. This rules out option A.

3- There doesn't need to be a pause between the words happened and on April 4 because a pause is not needed and a pause would only cut the sentences making them not able to stand on their own. This rules out option C and we are left with option D as the answer.

the personification of the word prudence d) it effectively enhances the logos and ethos of the argument.

logos means appeal to the logic or reasoning of the people.

ethos means appeal to the credibility of the argument, that it is worth listening to and acting upon.

a. "to practice" is the best phrase to complete the sentence.

explanation:

during the summer, she likes to practice her soccer skills so that she is ready to play in the fall.

(note that : all the other options "the practicing of", "practice for" and "to do a practice on" are inappropriate as they make the sentence grammatically incorrect.)