Purvi J.

asked • 12/30/20

I want to tell them that some dreams are about fears, and lucky for me, lucky for them fears can be overcome.

a. and-lucky for me-lucky for them,

b. and-lucky for me-lucky for them

c. and-lucky for me, lucky for them-

d. and lucky for me lucky for them,


1 Expert Answer

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John M. answered • 12/30/20

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The answer appears to be C. A pair of dashes sets off what is nonessential to the sentence. Because "lucky for me, lucky for them" is nonessential here, the whole phrase must go between the dashes. C is the only choice where the entire phrase is between both dashes.

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Tim W.

I agree with John. All the same, it's a weird sentence structure and now I want to see the context of this sentence.
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12/31/20

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