No, that's not a run-on sentence. Technically, it's a simple sentence with a compound verb. It contains a single subject and three verbs. "You" is the subject of the sentence. The three verbs are "went," "ate" and "ate." In other words, there is one person doing three actions. Admittedly, it's not a very goodsentence, but it is grammatically correct.
A. I went home and ate and ate. B. Before lunch, I played volleyball; after lunch I did again. C. I thought about what he'd said soon I realized he was right. D. You and I and the whole team will go.
That is a run-on sentence. It is also a declarative sentence.
At baseball/softball practice my team was cheering me on to hit a home run to beat the other team.
An answer that basically almost never ends. Haha, likeee Bob was good, and he was smart, and he liked red, and he was cute, and he knew how to tie his shoes, and he was stupid, and he was ... etc. LOLOL
An infinitesimal amount of people went to the show.
B Before lunch I played volleyball after lunch I did again
The verb on the sentence: I went for a run - is "went" which is the past of go.
A. I went home and ate and ate. B. Before lunch, I played volleyball; after lunch I did again. C. I thought about what he'd said soon I realized he was right. D. You and I and the whole team will go.
This is a run-on sentence and need to be rewritten.
A run-on sentence contains too much information that should be in two or more sentences. For example: She went home and changed her clothes then went out to the porch her friend was there they liked each other that was until they had a fight. A sentence fragment is incomplete, like She thought she... (what?).
That is a run-on sentence. It is also a declarative sentence.
in December 13,1987 babe Ruth made a huge home run.
A comma splice is a grammatical error that occurs when two independent clauses are joined with only a comma. It can be found in sentences like: "I went to the store, I bought some bread." The error can be fixed by using a conjunction (and, but, so) or by separating the clauses into two sentences.
In the above sentence, "run" is the object of the preposition. It is part of the prepositional phrase "for a run."
"I woke up early, I went for a run."
My coach was quite surprised to see me hit a home run that day.
At baseball/softball practice my team was cheering me on to hit a home run to beat the other team.