Respuesta :
Answer: Â The correct answer is: Â [B]:
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 " Statement 2 only —
       "Driving is a dangerous nerve-wracking business.  {sic}.
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The original statement—that is, "Statement 2" : Â
      " Driving is a dangerous nerve-wracking business! " {sic} ;
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   →   should be rewritten properly and correctly—by adding a "comma" directly after the word [adjective] , "dangerous" — and before the word [that is an adjective or functions as an adjective— "nerve-wracking" ;  as follows:
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     →  " Driving is a dangerous, nerve-wracking business! "
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Note the 2 (two) consecutive adjectives:
  "dangerous" ;  and: Â
  "nerve-wracking" [which is an adjective; or functions as an adjective.].
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Let us add the word: Â "and" ; between the two adjectives and rewrite the sentence; as follows:
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     →  " Driving is a dangerous and nerve-wracking business! "
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This does make sense (in its own right) and does not alter the original meaning of the sentence.
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Now, let us switch the order of the 2 (two) consecutive
adjectives and rewrite the sentence; as follows:
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     →  " Driving is a nerve-wracking and dangerous business! "
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Again, this does make sense (in its own right) and does not alter the original meaning of the sentence.
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As such, the given statement should be written properly and correctly with a "comment" between the 2 (two) adjectives; as follows:
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     →  " Driving is a nerve-wracking, dangerous business! "
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So; this answer: Â
→  Answer choice:  [B]:  "Statement 2 only" ;  is the correct answer.
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Let us consider the other answer choices to confirm that:
→  Answer choice:  [B]:  "Statement 2 only" is, in fact, the correct answer.
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Consider the other answer choices:
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Choice:  [A]: " Statement I only."  — "This is a spicy hot tamale." Â
Note:  The adjective "spicy" modifies the "noun phrase"—"hot tamale".
If we were to rewrite the sentence, as follows:
    "This is a spicy and hot tamale." — this would sound confusing—compared to the original statement.
Furthermore, if we were to rewrite the sentence as:
    "This is a hot and spicy tamale." — this would sound confusing—compared to the original statement—and could be interpreted as [a] different meaning[s} from the original statement.
So; we can rule out: Â Choice: Â [A].
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Choice:  [C]:  " Statement III only."  —
      "Would you bring me a bright red apple?"
Note:  The adjective "bright" modifies the "noun phrase"—"red".
If we were to rewrite the sentence, as follows:
    "Would you bring me a bright and red apple?" — this would sound confusing—compared to the original statement.
Furthermore, if we were to rewrite the sentence as:
    "Would you bring me a red and bright apple?" — this would sound confusing—compared to the original statement—and could be interpreted as [a] different meaning[s} from the original statement.
So; we can rule out: Â Choice: Â [C].
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Choice:  [D]: " Statement 4 only."  —
      "Where are the slightly worn-out slippers?" Â
Note:  The adjective "slightly" modifies the adjective—"worn-out".
If we were to rewrite the sentence, as follows:
    "Where are the slightly and worn-out slippers?" — this would sound confusing and would not make sense—both it in its own right—and compared to the original statement.
Furthermore, if we were to rewrite the sentence as:
    "Where are the worn-out and slightly slippers?" — this, too, would sound confusing and would not make sense—both it in its own right—and compared to the original statement.
So; we can rule out: Â Choice: Â [D].
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Hope this answer—and lengthy, detailed explanation—is helpful to you!
  Wishing you well in your academic endeavors
      — and within the "Brainly" community!
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Answer:
b 0.o
Explanation:
usa tp i did the answer and i got it right
