No, the sentence "Don't touch that package, please" is not a run-on. It consists of a single independent clause with a clear subject and verb. A run-on sentence typically involves two or more independent clauses that are improperly connected without appropriate punctuation or conjunctions.
No.
"Don't touch that package" has a subject and a verb. It's a complete sentence that makes sense. You could even shorten it to "Don't touch" and it would still be a sentence because the subject ("you") is understood.
This is an imperative sentence. It gives a command or request to not touch the package.
The sentence "Don't touch that package, please" is a directive that conveys a request or warning. It implies that the package may be delicate, important, or potentially hazardous. The use of "please" adds a polite tone to the command, suggesting a desire for cooperation. Overall, it emphasizes the importance of not interfering with the package.
"Don't touch that package, please!" That would be an imperative sentence. It is worded as a command. It doesn't need a subject noun since "you" is implied.
"Don't touch that package" has a subject and a verb. It's a complete sentence that makes sense. You could even shorten it to "Don't touch" and it would still be a sentence because the subject ("you") is understood.
She is in pain, please be sure to touch her softly.
The Samsung Seek from sprint is touch screen somewhat and doesnt need a data package !!
Please Don't Touch was created in 1977-11.
This phone, although it has a touch screen is a basic phone, meaning there is no data package required. Because this phone is supported by Verizon there is an available $10 reduced data package just for email.
That is a very pretty touch-me-not.
The web address of the Please Touch Museum is: www.pleasetouchmuseum.org