I'm not sure about my answers . The directions state rewrite the following sentece, focusing on the grammar and rule are . If the sentence is already correct write no change. Can you help me correct them please.

The grammar rule is for sentences 1 & 2:
Inclusive Language-Quoting from Biased Sources.

(1)The sentence is:

The law form the 1800's mandated that men could buy alcohol and cigarettes only from a state store.

My answer:
No change

(2)The sentence is:
The employee guide indicated that men could add their spouses to their health care plan.

My answer:
The men's guide indicated that men could add their spouses to their health care plan.

Inclusive Language-Quoting from Biased Sources.

(1)The sentence is:

The law from the 1800's mandated that men could buy alcohol and cigarettes only from a state store.

My answer:
No change Since the sentence is about the 1800's, you are correct. Men's and women's equality did not exist then.

(2)The sentence is:
The employee guide indicated that men could add their spouses to their health care plan.

My answer:
The men's guide indicated that men could add their spouses to their health care plan. Change "men" to "employees" and you'll be all set.

=)

Iposted a new question but its actually for you responce to your answer i need to correct a grammar question to this in the rule it states something about (sic) where am i suppost to add it for the two questions

Jo123 In this sentence you are sanyig TWO separate things: 1) This is the only guide book recommended, and 2) it was useful. Because these are SEPARATE statements, you need to link them with and'. Otherwise the sentence does not make sense. I hope this was helpful!

On the contrary

I apologize for any confusion. The use of "(sic)" in a sentence is typically used to indicate that an error appears in the original source and is not a mistake made by the person quoting it. If the grammar rule you mentioned specifically mentions using "(sic)," then you would need to determine if there are any errors in the sentences provided and mark them accordingly. However, based on the information you provided, it does not seem necessary to use "(sic)" in either of the sentences you've mentioned. Therefore, you can leave them as they are without adding "(sic)."