That looks like a complete sentence to me.
Yes, "Hurry up." is a sentence fragment because it lacks a subject. It is a command rather than a complete sentence.
its a complete sentence.
Well, isn't that just a happy little sentence fragment you've got there! Remember, a complete sentence needs a subject and a verb. In this case, "We went to the park" is a complete sentence, but "I played on the swings" is also a complete sentence. So when you put them together without proper punctuation, you end up with a sentence fragment. Just add a comma or a conjunction like "and" to join them together, and you'll have a complete thought!
Yes, of course but I will not because that is far too much work. A sentence fragment occurs when a crucial part of the sentence is missing such as a subject or predicate. "Jill went to the market" is a normal, complete sentence. If is chopped up to say "Jill went" then it is a fragment. Alternately if it were chopped up to say "to the market" then that is another fragment. Now that you have the tools, you can make fifty of your own.
A phrase or clause written as a sentence but lacking an element, as a subject or verb, that would enable it to function as an independent sentence in normative written English.
"up the hill"
Yes, honey, that's a fragment. It's missing the main verb, so it's not a complete sentence. You need to add something like "is" before "Who" to make it a proper sentence. Keep it up, you'll get the hang of it!
A fragment sentence is an incomplete sentence. It lacks a subject, usually (noun or pronoun). For example:Fragments:After the class. (After the class--What?)Jumped up and down. (Who jumped?)Took too long. (Who?)Went to. (Who, when, where?)Cats like. (Like what? - missing an object or object phrase)Full sentences:After the class, I went home.The dog umped up and down.Mike took too long washing the dishes, so he missed the movie.I went to bed.Cats like to be held, petted, and loved.
A sentence fragment is a an incomplete sentence standing on its own as a complete utterance. They are very common in speech: "Where did you go yesterday?" "To the movies." "Which one?" "Up." "Good?" "Yeah, really." All but the first of those is a sentence fragment. A dependent clause is a part of a larger sentence; it cannot stand on its own because then it would be a fragment. But since it is part of a larger, complete sentence, it is not. Note that fragments are often less than clauses - they can be single words, or prepositional phrases.
Quickly It modifies the verb "ran"
She ran up to the disc jockey to request her favorite song.
I happily ran up the stairs and turned on my DS