Question

what change, if any, needs to be made in sentence 27?
a delete the comma
b change kaitlyn and i to kaitlyn and me
c change a lot to alot
d no change needs to be made.
(other text: to tell about a
turned out
ed. read
for the
make. then
at follow.
listening to a sound she typically made.
ing the snoring noises i had been
able to find her in no time. (23) as soon
we both laughed hysterically.
ced some things about kaitlyn that i had

1. i had always thought she was a bit of

t to know her, the more i realized that she
emed snobbish because like me, she often
people would think of her.
open up to each other, i started to see
eally a lot alike. (28) we both loved
ky little brothers, and we both insisted on
mp rolled around faster than either of us

1. as kaitlyn and i packed our suitcases, we)

Explanation:

To determine the correct answer, we analyze each option:

• Option A: There's no comma issue contextually (assuming sentence 27's structure, but since we focus on the options, we check others first).
• Option B: "Kaitlyn and I" is a subject - in the sentence (from the context of packing suitcases, "As Kaitlyn and I packed..." - "I" is correct as a subject. Wait, no - wait, maybe the sentence 27 (not fully shown, but let's check the options again). Wait, "a lot" is two words, "alot" is incorrect. Wait, no - let's re - evaluate. Wait, the key is pronoun case. Wait, no, let's check each option:
• Option C: "a lot" is the correct spelling; "alot" is incorrect, so this is wrong.
• Option B: If the sentence has "Kaitlyn and I" as an object, it should be "me", but if it's a subject, "I" is correct. But since the other options are wrong: "a lot" is correct (so C is wrong), comma deletion (A) - no context shows a comma error, and "Kaitlyn and I" - if it's a subject (like in "As Kaitlyn and I packed..."), "I" is correct. Wait, but maybe the sentence 27 has "Kaitlyn and I" in an object position? Wait, no, the options: Let's think again. Wait, the correct answer is D? No, wait, no - wait, "a lot" is two words, so C is wrong. "Kaitlyn and I" - if the sentence is a subject, it's correct. So the only option that makes sense is D? Wait, no, maybe I made a mistake. Wait, let's re - check:
• Option C: "a lot" is correct, "alot" is a common misspelling, so C is wrong.
• Option B: "Kaitlyn and I" - if the sentence is "As Kaitlyn and I packed...", "I" is the subject, so it's correct. So no change is needed? Wait, but maybe the sentence 27 (not fully visible) - but from the options, the only one that is correct is D? Wait, no, maybe the original sentence (sentence 27, though not fully shown) has "Kaitlyn and I" as a subject, "a lot" is correct, no comma error. So the answer is D? Wait, no, wait the options:

Wait, the correct answer is D? Wait, no, let's check again. Wait, the user's question is about sentence 27 (not fully shown, but from the options):

• Option A: No comma to delete (no context shows a comma error).
• Option B: "Kaitlyn and I" - if it's a subject, correct; if object, "me". But without the full sentence, but the other options:
• Option C: "a lot" is correct, "alot" is wrong.
• So the only option left is D: No change needs to be made.

Answer:

D. No change needs to be made.