Identify the best correction of the clause fragment.

When you get to the end of the block.

A- Delete “of the block.”


B- Change “you” to “we.”


C- Change “When” to “After.”


D- Add “Turn” to the beginning of the fragment.

My choice is D.

Identify the best correction of the clause fragment.

Although they had never been to that theater.


A- Change “they” to “Martin and Alicia.”


B- Delete the word “Although.”


C- Change “Although" to “Even though.”


D- Add a comma after “Although.”

My choice is B.

All right again! :-)

Yay!! Thank you!

Yay! And you're welcome!

To identify the best correction of the clause fragment "When you get to the end of the block," you need to understand the purpose of the sentence and correct any grammatical errors or clarify any confusing elements.

Option A suggests deleting "of the block" to remove the unnecessary detail. However, this would result in an incomplete sentence.

Option B suggests changing "you" to "we." This would make the sentence more inclusive and could be an appropriate correction depending on the context.

Option C suggests changing "When" to "After." This would change the meaning of the sentence slightly, but it may be a better fit depending on the intended timing or sequence of events.

Option D suggests adding "Turn" to the beginning of the fragment. This would provide a clear instruction for what to do when reaching the end of the block.

Based on your choice of option D, it seems you have chosen the correction that best fits the sentence. Adding "Turn" to the beginning of the fragment would provide a clear instruction, resulting in a complete sentence: "Turn when you get to the end of the block."

Moving on to the next question regarding the clause fragment "Although they had never been to that theater":

Option A suggests changing "they" to "Martin and Alicia." This would provide specific information about who had never been to that theater. However, without further context, it is unclear if this correction is necessary or appropriate.

Option B suggests deleting the word "Although" to remove the clause. This would result in a sentence fragment without any connecting information.

Option C suggests changing "Although" to "Even though." This would not significantly change the meaning, but it may offer a slight stylistic improvement depending on the context.

Option D suggests adding a comma after "Although." This would provide a pause in the sentence, but it may not address any grammatical or structural issues.

Based on your choice of option B, it seems you have chosen to correct the sentence by deleting the word "Although." This would result in the sentence "They had never been to that theater."

Note that the best correction may depend on the intended meaning and context, so it's important to consider the purpose of the sentence and clarify any unclear elements to choose the most appropriate correction.