Which appositive phrase is punctuated correctly? raul’s new car the color of a ripe tomato sat in the driveway. raul’s new car, the color of a ripe tomato sat in the driveway. raul’s new car, the color of a ripe tomato, sat in the driveway. raul’s new car the color of a ripe tomato, sat in the driveway

Raul’s new car, the color of a ripe tomato, sat in the driveway.

Explanation:

Appositive phrases are phrases that rename, identify or give further information of another noun placed right beside it. They can be nonrestrictive, when they are not essential to the sentence, and therefore should be set off with commas, dashes or brackets, or restrictive, when they are essential to the meaning of the sentence.

In the sentence “Raul’s new car, the color of a ripe tomato, sat in the driveway,” the appositive phrase “the color of a ripe tomato” is nonrestrictive ( its information is not essential to understand the whole sentence) and it is punctuated correctly because it is set off with commas.

answer; i believe that the   correct answer is (d)the use of descriptive words that bring your reader into the story, not using literal words for check luck

1. both men a determined to break douglass.

2. douglass is still considered to be one of captain anthony's possessions.

3. douglass escapes to freedom in the north and changes his name.

4. the events are usually written from a distance in time.

5. the recording of events in chronological order.