[]Supplying the missing verb..
[]supplying the missing subject..
[]converting ths subordinate clause to a complete sentence
[x]All of the above
A sentence fragment can be joined to another fragment or sentence, or the missing part (subject, predicate, object) can be supplied.
everyone is responsable for getting her or his own ride to the game
Add a subject to it.
a tragic event, people hurt and dying.
Ate the cake is a fragment because there is no subject. To be a complete sentence, it must have a subject and a verb. You would need to change it to, I ate the cake, or She ate the cake, or so on.
That depenfds on the Court involved. A judge who imposes a sentence cannot change it once it has been imposed. However, if a case is appealed to a higher court - by either side - then the judge can change the sentence, or even strike it out altogether.
If you are having trouble understanding the difference between fragmented sentences and complete sentences, try reading them out loud. Many times, your ear can hear that something is "not quite right" when you say something. A complete sentence has a subject and a predicate. Or, in plain English, you should have something being done, and something doing it. Try these out - read them out loud (softly if you are in public) and see if you can hear the difference. * hearing the difference * trouble understanding * understanding the difference * reading them * many times * in plain English Do you hear that these are not complete thoughts? If someone said them to you in a conversation, you would have trouble understanding what they meant, wouldn't you? Now try these: * hear the difference * understand the difference * you have trouble understanding * try these Can you understand those thoughts better? It's because they are complete sentences - something is being done, and something is doing it. Click on the Related Questions for more help.
You can just change the words around by adding words or taking them out. Types of sentences: Declarative- Sydney is painting a picture.-statement and it tells about a fact Interrogative-where did i put my pencil?-question Imperative-Go get my pen.-command Exclamatory-Wow, thank you so much for the money!-exclamation. Exclamatory sentences often don't have a subject the subject is implied eg Sit down (You sit down) You can't just change a declarative sentence into an exclamatory sentence eg, Sydney is painting a picture - Paint the picture!
The teacher asked us to write sentences using suffixes.
It is a fragment as there is no subject. Even if you use it as an answer to a question, it is still a fragment, i.e. "Where is the desk? In the middle of the office." For it to be a complete sentence as an answer to a question, you would need to change the sentence to "It's" or "the desk", "is in the middle of the office."
Ate the cake is a fragment because there is no subject. To be a complete sentence, it must have a subject and a verb. You would need to change it to, I ate the cake, or She ate the cake, or so on.
Please may I direct your attention to this:How_should_you_write_your_question_on_WikiAnswersIn perticular "It should be a complete sentence, not a fragment. For example, ask "How do you change a tire on a Jeep Liberty?" and not "Change Jeep tire?""Thanks!
My best regards,
The sentence was changed into a declarative sentence by adding a subject and a verb to make a complete statement. To break up the passage into three sentences, sections of the original sentence were separated to create shorter, more concise statements.
simply either precise it dramatically or break it into small sentences
Break up the passage into declarative sentences by separating the main ideas and presenting them individually. Ensure each sentence expresses a complete thought and stands on its own without relying on conjunctions or dependent clauses.
No, interrogative sentences typically end with a question mark. Using a period at the end of an interrogative sentence can change its intended meaning.
Inversion occurs when a fragment of a chromosome is reversed
Inversion occurs when a fragment of a chromosome is reversed
It depends on what you are writing, sometimes there can be one word, one sentence or 20 sentences! Just remember that you change the paragraph when there is a change of subject, location, time or person/speaker.
That depenfds on the Court involved. A judge who imposes a sentence cannot change it once it has been imposed. However, if a case is appealed to a higher court - by either side - then the judge can change the sentence, or even strike it out altogether.