Which of the following is the correct spelling?

In this sentence, the subject "Physics" is treated as a singular noun, and the verb "is" agrees with the singular subject.

The modifier "that needed paint" is intended to modify the noun "truck," but it is placed ambiguously, suggesting that the garage needs paint instead. This creates a dangling modifier because it's not clear what the modifier is meant to modify.

A complex-compound sentence consists of at least two independent clauses and one or more dependent clauses. Sentence A correctly connects an independent clause ("The Honey Island Swamp is beautiful") with a dependent clause ("when you're here, you'll see why we love it") using a semicolon, making it grammatically sound. The other options contain errors in punctuation and sentence structure.

A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun. In this sentence, "us" is a personal pronoun referring to the speaker and a group of people. It functions as the object of the preposition "for." Personal pronouns like "us" are commonly used to avoid repetition of nouns in sentences.

The best concluding sentence should reinforce the main idea of the paragraph while providing a strong closing statement. Option C effectively restates the call to action presented earlier in the paragraph, emphasizing the importance of preventing littering to protect wildlife. The other options either repeat existing information or do not effectively wrap up the paragraph.

The adverb "swiftly" describes how the woman ran, indicating the manner or speed of the action.

This sentence uses correct capitalization by capitalizing the first letter of "The Red Cross" as a proper noun, and the first letter of the sentence. Additionally, it follows proper capitalization rules for the names of organizations and titles.

The formal tone and legal language in the passage, including references to "appropriate remedy," "neglected to protect his interests," and "verdict presently sought," indicate that this text is likely from an appellate court opinion. Such opinions provide legal reasoning and interpretations used as precedents in future cases. The structured legal vocabulary distinguishes it from other publication types like business journals or newspaper articles.

The prefix "post-" indicates something that comes after or is subsequent to a particular event or time. It is often used to denote a sequence of events.

Receive is the only correctly spelled word.