A fragment is not a complete sentence, a run-on is a sentence that can be separated into two sentences
Yes. For example, "RUN! RUN FOR YOUR LIVES!" The example has an exclamation point at the end of the one-word sentence, "Run!"
If the verb is the whole sentence, then it is not a sentence, but a sentence fragment. A sentence requires at least a subject and a verb. Examples of Sentence Fragments: Run. Hide. Watch.
If all the material is packed into one sentence, it can be a run-on sentence. Each sentence should be one complete thought.
A comma splice is when a two complete sentences are separated by a comma, without a conjunction. This makes it gramatically incorrect. A run-on sentence continues on and on with no clear predicate.
No, it is a complete sentence, but it needs punctuation (comma, semicolon) or it becomes a run-on. "You stopped, she didn't." "You stopped; she didn't."
Well.... a full sentence without being a run-on or a fragment needs to haveA subjectPredicateIndependant Clause (Optional... well if you have one in your sentence with a subject and a predicate it won't be a run-on)I hope I answered your question correctly!
Yes, James Santos example was (Emman run.). Emman = subject/Run = predicate its a complete sentence or an independent clause. A clause is a group of related words containing a subject that tells readers what the sentence is about, and a verb that tells readers what the subject is doing. An independent clause, also called a main clause, is a clause that can stand on its own. It contains all the information necessary to be a complete sentence. An independent clause has a subject that tells you what the sentence is about and a verb that tells you what the subject is doing. It expresses a complete thought, relaying that something has happened or was said.
Sentence is misspelled first off. Your sentence: I like to run with my dog in the field he's got a pretty coat? This is a run on sentence. You should put a period after field. "I like to run with my dog in the field." This is a complete sentence. In the next part you add: "He's got a pretty coat." This is another subject and so should be included in another sentence. The subject in the first sentence is running with the dog, in the second sentence the subject is the dog's pretty coat.
run on sentence
The sentence "Deep in thought, Betty studied for her English exam" is a complete sentence and is not a fragment or run-on. It is a complex sentence with a dependent clause ("Deep in thought") followed by an independent clause ("Betty studied for her English exam").
It is not a run on sentence or a sentence fragment. It is two complete sentences that don't belong together or their order reversed. Try:Your stories are very interesting.You write mysteries.You write mysteries and your stories are very interesting.