Questions: Read the following run-on sentence: Ian is very excited about making homemade ginger ale he is also a little nervous. Which of the revisions corrects the sentence? Select one: a. Ian is very excited about making homemade ginger ale. He is also a little nervous. b. Ian is very excited about making homemade ginger ale, he is also a little nervous. c. lan is very excited about making homemade ginger ale, and, he is also a little nervous. d. Ian is very excited about making homemade ginger ale; but he is also a little nervous.

Read the following run-on sentence:
Ian is very excited about making homemade ginger ale he is also a little nervous.
Which of the revisions corrects the sentence?

Select one:
a. Ian is very excited about making homemade ginger ale. He is also a little nervous.
b. Ian is very excited about making homemade ginger ale, he is also a little nervous.
c. lan is very excited about making homemade ginger ale, and, he is also a little nervous.
d. Ian is very excited about making homemade ginger ale; but he is also a little nervous.
Transcript text: Read the following run-on sentence: Ian is very excited about making homemade ginger ale he is also a little nervous. Which of the revisions corrects the sentence? Select one: a. Ian is very excited about making homemade ginger ale. He is also a little nervous. b. Ian is very excited about making homemade ginger ale, he is also a little nervous. c. lan is very excited about making homemade ginger ale, and, he is also a little nervous. d. Ian is very excited about making homemade ginger ale; but he is also a little nervous.
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Solution

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Answer

The answer is a. Ian is very excited about making homemade ginger ale. He is also a little nervous.

Explanation
Option a:

This option correctly separates the two independent clauses with a period, making it grammatically correct. Each clause stands alone as a complete sentence.

Option b:

This option uses a comma to separate the two independent clauses, which results in a comma splice. A comma alone is not sufficient to join two independent clauses.

Option c:

This option incorrectly uses commas around the conjunction "and," which is unnecessary and incorrect in this context. The correct form would be to use "and" without additional commas.

Option d:

This option incorrectly uses a semicolon followed by "but." A semicolon should not be used before a conjunction like "but." Instead, a comma should be used before "but" if joining two independent clauses.

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