Which sentence uses punctuation correctly?

Question

A.
You can mow the lawn and Lisa can rake.

B.
You can mow the lawn, Lisa can rake.

C.
You can mow the lawn, and Lisa can rake.

D.
You can mow the lawn Lisa can rake.

Answer 1

The answer 'C' is the best option. There are two subjects and two predicates, which indicates a compound sentence. A comma must be placed before a FANBOYS (and).

While C is the best answer, it can be much stronger with the addition of an object.

Example: You can mow the lawn, and Lisa can rake the lawn.

Answer 2

"A" is correct.

 

"B" is incorrect because the comma should be a semicolon. Either that, or they should be two separate sentences.

 

"C" is incorrect because there's no need for the comma there.

 

"D" is incorrect because those are two separate thoughts. As with "B," you can separate them with a semicolon or (preferably) make them two separate sentences.

Answer 3

B uses the punctuation "comma" correctly. A and D do not have it,  A could be right but D is not, it is missing the comma. I think the punctuation mark in C should come after "and" and not before it.

 

Hope this  is somewhat  helpful.