It is a fragment that shouldn't be capitalized or punctuated.
The phrase 'were greedy for more gold' is a fragment. Who was greedy? Correct: The men were greedy for more gold. The miners were greedy for more gold.
Describing a participial phrase fragment and figuring out how to do it. No, leaving it for someone smarter than I.
no,because not all phrase has not a complete thought.
A sentence must contain a subject and a verb to be considered grammatically correct. If a group of words lacks this structure, it is not a complete sentence. It may be a sentence fragment, a phrase, or a list.
It depends. Was there some food? If so, it's correct to say, "there was some food".
A sentence fragment can be joined to another fragment or sentence, or the missing part (subject, predicate, object) can be supplied.
The fact that it is "a phrase" suggests that it is not a sentence. It is a fragment (a noun, subject) without a verb as a predicate, e.g. "Eight inches of snow fell."
A verbal phrase fragment is a group of words that includes a verb but is incomplete and does not express a complete thought on its own. It lacks either a subject or a complete verb. Example: "Running to catch the bus."
"you are a nice person" is a fragment. you can say "I am thinking you are a nice person." which makes a sentence. VOILA.
Three Ways to Turn a Fragment into a Complete Sentence Attach. Attach the fragment to a nearby complete sentence. Incorrect: I forgot to eat breakfast. ... Revise. Revise the fragment by adding whatever is missing – subject, verb, complete thought. ... Rewrite. Rewrite the fragment or the entire passage that contains the fragment.
Yes, that is correct. A fragment is an incomplete sentence that does not express a complete thought. So, even if you punctuate a fragment like a sentence, it remains a fragment because it lacks a subject, verb, or complete meaning.