Yes, "I can't" can be considered a sentence fragment if it is not part of a larger sentence. A complete sentence typically requires a subject and a verb, and while "I can't" has both, it lacks a complete thought or independent clause. However, in informal contexts, it can function as a complete response or statement.
no u cant start a sentence with per
Rofl, you cant put reference in a sentence!
i can enunciate correctly
Its just dispicable that penquins cant fly.
no you cant they have a different meaning
sentence fragement s misunderstood or in proper symbol or mistake in a sentence
A sentence fragment is NOT a complete thought.Examples:The cow (did what?),I wanted all of (what?)She kept busy in the (where?)Happily, she (what?)I said, "Have you seen (who?)As she came down the stairs, (then what happened?)
This is a fragment. To make it a sentence you could write " When Lola prepares for a day at the beach, she packs a big lunch."
A sentence fragment is a group of words that does not express a complete thought and cannot stand alone as a complete sentence. It often lacks a subject, a verb, or both, making it incomplete. For example, "Although I was tired" is a fragment because it leaves the reader expecting additional information. Fragments can be corrected by attaching them to a complete sentence or by adding the missing elements.
no you cant
Let's cant another cask of wine.
you cant
you cant
you cant
no u cant start a sentence with per
no, ya cant
you cant monitor me