Run on sentences occur when someone has a variety of ideas and instead of putting them in discrete sentences, uses commas and semi colons and such to just keep going which can be very disconcerting for the reader even when words like "which" and "even" and "however" are used to try to link all those disparate things together; which in the end, does nothing to give the sentence any great clarity or to make it easier to read.
Ex: The old lady just bought a new house and planted a bunch of new flowers in her front yard the flowers were daisys.
well if somebody says "no" its considered a sentence
A topic sentence is the first sentence of the start of a paragraph.
the main reason why....
this is a perfect example of a topic sentence
A run on sentence is two or more sentences strung together without any punctuation or conjunctions between them this is an example.
using as a result or all of
Example sentence - The general topic of discussion was tolerance.
yes you can all you have to do is pick a topic and tell about what or how it controlls it
Example sentence - They were told repeatedly to stay on topic during the debate.
A topic sentence in a paragraph about pet ownership should be a lead-in to what the paragraph is about. An example of a topic sentence is, Pet ownership is a great responsibility, but the rewards are worth it.
A topic sentence is the leading sentence of a paragraph. The rest of the sentences should support the topic sentence. An example of a topic sentence on the subject of aliens might be, "There is ample proof that life beyond humanity exists in the universe."
The topic sentence, the body with supporting sentences, and the clincher sentence
A lead in sentence is a sentence that leads into your topic or example you are going to talk about
What topic should the sentence relate to?
about basketball
He explained the topic explicitly.
S- statement (topic sentence) E- explanation (explain your topic sentence in a few sentences) E- example (use an example to show or prove your point) R- re orientate (link back to topic sentence or question)
It is the first sentence of a paragraph which is the topic sentence.