<p>Are you guys still talking about the however question? " ;however " is grammatically correct as long as it is followed by a comma</p>
<p>I remember the book saying that for about that that asked to give the most ____ answer, the answer that was most _____ was correct as opposite to the one that made sense</p>
<p>i ended up getting those questions wrong every time because i picked the answer that made sense.</p>
<p>i realized on the test i wasn’t going to do the same mistake agian.</p>
<p>ok I hope ur right</p>
<p>the reason i chose it is because “a chance to experience” sounds more positive than “a celebration of”</p>
<p>celebration is more positive than chance</p>
<p>Celebration is def more positive
but chance also fits a lot better in the sentence</p>
<p>^ again goes back to the red book thing</p>
<p>i knew celebration didn’t fit in the best, but it was the most positive answer</p>
<p>guys, calm down…</p>
<p>Wasn’t it like…</p>
<p>“Which of the following would best show that buying property is a positive goal of the game?”</p>
<p>and it would be…celebration of.</p>
<p>Celebration Of here.</p>
<p>I don’t remember anything about positivity. I just put “chance to experience” because it contrasted with preceding clause, which was about the destitution of the Great Depression and didn’t think twice about it.</p>
<p>christiansoldier what’s your best composite?</p>
<p>Grammatically speaking:</p>
<p>;however, is DEFINITELY correct. “However” is a conjunctive adverb that connects two independent clauses. I’m on the school newspaper, so believe me, I’ve been hammered to have that remembered. Not to mention putting commas within quotation marks.</p>
<ol>
<li> I got 36 on English last time.</li>
</ol>
<p>We’ll see in 2 hours if someone gets a 36 (assuming -1 =/= 36)</p>
<p>@andloveyello, we know that ; however, is gramatically correct</p>
<p>i picked it as the answer</p>
<p>did anybody else use an answer with a colon like twice/</p>
<p>colon is for lists correcT?</p>
<p>yes it is for lists</p>
<p>I think you can put a short sentence after it too</p>
<p>alright sick</p>
<p>This question was the difference for me between a 32 and 33 composite…can’t say i’m pleased with the right answer.</p>