Which of the following is true of conclusions?

"We sat down to eat our meal outside; the night was beautiful." The semicolon (;) is used correctly in this choice.

Choice A has a comma before and which makes it incorrect.
Choice C has an s after the apostrophe in ladies's, hence it is incorrect.

Choice D also has a comma before and making it incorrect.
Note: And is a joining word and hence should not have commas before or after it.

"Don't stay out too late," My mother said - is incorrect. The "m" should be lowercase, not capitalized.

"I have to leave!" she said - is correct. This sentence is correctly punctuated. The exclamation mark is placed inside the quotation marks to indicate that she is speaking with excitement.

"Were you late to the show," he asked - is incorrect. The question mark should be placed inside the quotation marks when it is part of the quoted speech. The correct punctuation would be: "Were you late to the show?" he asked.

"It's time to go home." I told him - is incorrect. A comma should be placed inside the quotation marks instead of the period.

As the word states, “circum” is around, which is also descriptive of the word circumference, which shows the area around something.

The statement used in Dis more correct as it explains the connection between the action in the sentence and the resulting outcome.
It also applies expanded form of sentences making it more formal.

Conclusions are a restatement of the argument to help the reader reflect back on what they have already read.

The use of “you” is what describes the second-person narrative voice and A is the correct answer since others use the first and third-person.

"Statistics is an interesting subject. However, statistics is often misleading."

In this sentence, both the subject "Statistics" and the verb "is" are in agreement, as they are both singular. The subject-verb agreement rule states that singular subjects should be paired with singular verbs, and plural subjects should be paired with plural verbs. "Statistics" is a singular noun, so it should be paired with the singular verb "is." The other choices have subject-verb agreement errors because they mix singular and plural forms incorrectly.

The word crisis has a plural of “es” making B the right answer.

Who’s is the right replacement for whose because it shows “who is” responsible for something, which fits perfectly into the sentence.

The peer review process is never an easy one and takes a lot of time and attention.