Which one of the following statements accurately reflects a rule for the use of abbreviations? a. the abbreviation "b. c." should be associated with a number, such as 44 b. c. b. the abbreviations "p. m." and "p. m. can be used interchangeably within a document. c. the abbreviation "ph. d." may be written only in conjunction with a proper name. d. the symbol "$" may stand alone in a sentence, because it's a familiar symbol.

Hello,

I would say the correct answer is A) The abbreviation "B.C." should be associated with a number such as "44 B.C."

I believe this is true because B.C. states a place in time, and it needs a number to go with it. You can't say "That was before Christ." You need to say "That was 44 B.C."

- I.A. -

A. The abbreviation "B.C should be associated with a number, such as 44 B.C.

Explanation:

The abbreviation "B.C" must be preceded by a number, that is the rule.

For example: There was a map of the world at 500 B.C.

However, It would be wrong to say: There was a map of the world at B.C.