<p>I was between that and no punctuation. Intially and for a while I said hyphen was right but I changed my mind when I said the “hyphen phrase” was “—not on bike, but on Luigi.” I do not believe the comma before but was really correct but the phrase “but on Luigi” is not an independent clause. Again, though, for me I didnt try on English bc I already have a 36 on it and most my schools superscore.</p>
<p>hey, does anyone remember the question about the allusion to orion? I answered with the choice that brought up myths and legend if i remember correctly. What did you put?</p>
<p>I didn’t understand this question,
Does anyone remember the At 2 AM question? I do not remember the whole question though.
The orignal sentence was something like this,
"At 2am., "
The anwser choice was,
F-no change
G- At 2am,
H- At 2am.,
I do not remember the last chioce either.
Can anyone explain that question to me? Thanks</p>
<p>It was the option with only a comma at the end and after the date.</p>
<p>“At 2 a.m. blah blach Oct 14, 1984,…”</p>
<p>You read me wrong. The answer was no error (aka keep the hyphen) because you could NOT use the semicolon because the phrase could NOT stand alone. You were right.</p>
<p>i think i got a 36 on this section! but i bombed reading, which i had thought i did well until i got to the june 2009 act reading discussion thread.</p>
<p>I put ‘it was referring to myths’ or something like that, because the preceding sentences referred to other history mythical figures or whatever.</p>
<p>Through my parents, I learned. . .
I called BlahBlah. . .
The following month I had to go there. . .
That’s the order I put them in, I think. I don’t remember the original order =/
I’m freaking out about that question though. I justified this order because the next paragraph talked about her going there, so I figured “the following month” should be that last sentence.</p>