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Select the item that uses correct grammar, punctuation, and connecting words.

You should not expect a promotion. Unless you are willing to work hard for your employer.
You should not expect a promotion; unless you are willing to work hard for your employer.
O Unless you are willing to work hard for your employer, you should not expect a promotion.

User Jack C
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1 Answer

4 votes

Final answer:

The correct sentence is: 'O Unless you are willing to work hard for your employer, you should not expect a promotion.'


Step-by-step explanation:

The item that uses correct grammar, punctuation, and connecting words is:

O Unless you are willing to work hard for your employer, you should not expect a promotion.

This sentence is correct because it uses the correct punctuation, using a capitalized 'O' at the beginning of the sentence, a comma before the clause 'unless you are willing to work hard for your employer,' and a period at the end. It also uses connecting words correctly to join the two independent clauses together.


Learn more about Grammar and punctuation in English sentences

User Gal Dreiman
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