Yes, it is one. The proper use of that is : Karen's uncle arrives tomorrow. She wants to see him. Most people would say "Karen's uncle arrives tomorrow, she wants to see him." But there is no conjunction to the comma. The proper way of putting THAT sentence is "Karen's uncle arrives tomorrow, and she wants to see him." Which is not correct either way. So yes, that is a run on sentence. Another example of a run on sentence is:
Jessica didn't like the pie at Thanksgiving she didn't eat it
Proper way:
Jessica didn't like the pie at Thanksgiving, so she didn't eat it
So is a conjunction, by the way.
or:
Jessica didn't like the pie at Thanksgiving. She didn't eat it.
Glad to help!
Yes It Does
"My Uncle John said" is not a complete sentence. It doesn't tell us WHAT he said.
your going to catch something lure it out of hiding
Uncle is not an actual title so no, unless refers to as a persons name or at the beginning of a sentence: For example: Uncle needs us over at his place for seven. My uncle Joe needs our help.
PERSONAL TITLESPersonal titles such Mr, Mrs, Auntie, Uncle, Dr and Lord are classified as adjectives when they are attached to a name.The day after tomorrow, you can visit Auntie Pauline and Uncle Joe.
Yes. It is a run-on sentence as it lacks necessary punctuation mark or conjunction to separate two sentences it actually it contains: Karen's uncle arrives tomorrow and she wants to see him. To avoid it being run-on sentence, it can be re-written as follows:Karen's uncle arrives tomorrow; She wants to see him.orKaren's uncle arrives tomorrow and she wants to she him.or Karen wants to see her uncle who arrives tomorrow.
C Karen's uncle arrives tomorrow she wants to see him - this is a run-on sentence because it joins two independent clauses without appropriate punctuation or conjunction. D we like to take a walk after dinner - this is not a run-on sentence as it contains one independent clause.
Tomorrow is the adverb in the sentence. It describes when Uncle Rico will visit us.
Yes, it is a run-on sentence.
the answer is c.
My uncle is the best!
My uncle's dog's name is Fido.
The appositive in the sentence is "Joe," which renames or explains the noun "uncle."
Yes, the sentence "you saw your uncle and aunt come out" is grammatically correct. It describes the action of seeing both your uncle and aunt exiting from a place.
Yes It Does
His uncle, Uchendu, greets him and takes him in. Okonkwo tells his uncle about what has happened, and his uncle is relieved that Okonkwo's crime is only an accident. Okonkwo is given land to work with.
His uncle, Uchendu, greets him and takes him in. Okonkwo tells his uncle about what has happened, and his uncle is relieved that Okonkwo's crime is only an accident. Okonkwo is given land to work with.