How about a burger?

 

Delicious, but healthy?

Is the proper interpretation of the second phrase ("Delicious, but healthy?") what follows below?

• The part that comes before the comma should be interpreted as an affirmation stating that the burger is delicious, and the part that comes after the comma should raise the curiosity of the reader about how healthy the burger is.

How about a burger?

Delicious, but healthy?

Is the proper interpretation of the second phrase ("Delicious, but healthy?") what follows below?

• The part that comes before the comma should be interpreted as an affirmation stating that the burger is delicious, and the part that comes after the comma should raise the curiosity of the reader about how healthy the burger is.

How about a burger? Delicious, but healthy?

Is the proper interpretation of the second phrase (Delicious, but healthy?) what follows bellow?

The part that comes before the comma should be interpreted as an affirmation stating that the burger is delicious, and the part that comes after the comma should raise the curiosity of the reader about how healthy the burger is.

How about a burger?

Delicious, but healthy?

Is the proper interpretation of the second phrase ("Delicious, but healthy?") what follows below?

• The part that comes before the comma should be interpreted as an affirmation stating that the burger is delicious, and the part that comes after the comma should raise the curiosity of the reader about how healthy the burger is.