Which replacement corrects the spelling error in this sentence? We're all packed up for our trip to the cousins' house accept for one
thing: We have to bring the dog who's really hyper.
A. We're all packed up for our trip to the cousins' house accept for
one thing: We have to bring the dog who's really hyper.
B. We're all packed up for our trip to the cousins' house except for
one thing: We have to bring the dog whose really hyper.
C. We're all packed up for our trip to the cousins' house accept for
one thing: We have to bring the dog whose really hyper.
O D. We're all packed up for our trip to the cousins' house except for
one thing: We have to bring the dog who's really hyper.

D

Explanation:

Except means not including, while accept means consent. Who's is "who is", while whose means whose belonging.

D.

Explanation:

D. We're all packed up for our trip to the cousins' house except for

one thing: We have to bring the dog who's really hyper. is correct because instead of the word "accept" (meaning consent to receive), it uses the proper word, except, indicating that they they're all packed up but need one more thing.

Next, the contraction "who's" stays the same/is correct because it's equivalent to who is. If we put who is instead of who's, the sentence would still make sense. Because whose means "belonging to whom", it'd be incorrect because the sentence doesn't show the dog owning anything.

Therefore, the correct answer choice is D.

but it is sometime nessary to hit key points or subjects   but is sometimes to much reveiw if there was a way to slim down the redone work it would improve for every body.