Yes, run-on sentences are considered bad for writing because they can make the text confusing and difficult to read.
The verb form of confusion is confuse.Other verbs are confuses, confusing and confused.Some example sentences are:"I will confuse them"."This puzzle confuses me"."Why are you confusing me?""He confused the class".
look for the context of the difficult language. figure out what the author means by looking for misspelled words or confusing sentences
I recommend checking your grammar, because most people need complete logical sentences to answer questions.
Idioms can be confusing because they often have meanings that are different from the literal meanings of the words they contain. Additionally, idioms can vary between languages and cultures, making them challenging for non-native speakers to understand. Lastly, idioms are deeply ingrained in a language's use, so learning them requires familiarity and practice.
As many as you want. There is no law that says how many sentences make a paragraph. You should have more than one sentence in each paragraph, however. The general rule is: include enough sentences to make your point in each paragraph so that your essay is not confusing.
Just like any other proper noun. I recommend doing something like 'Christopher Columbus... [something he did]... [year he did it].'
They can become boring, complicated and confusing. If verbal, listeners will loose interest and hope to interrupt. If written, the point of the description may be lost by an over abundance of information. Keep sentences short and sweet whenever you can
No! Not at all - commas can help sentences very much. Example: She got chocolate, and vanilla ice cream for her. She got chocolate and vanilla ice cream for her. The first sentence says that she got chocolate, and got the other girl vanilla. The next one says that she got chocolate and vanilla ice cream, both for the other girl. Commas can make a big difference in sentences.
No. You cannot say that. It's confusing but... I know a sentence that will prove for how to say that. Look, big people (older than kids) understand that. But they think that what your saying is confusing and then they will think, 'He's a kid and he's still not good at English?'So i prevent you to not say that. When you like television, say these sentences: I like/love watching Televison.Hope i helped you. :)
sentences with i usually have a better maening then the other sentences
Declarative sentences and imperative sentences both end in periods.