While you were working she arrived.
When I was working on x project she arrived.
She arrives on time daily.
When he arrives he will call you.
No 'Neither Bill or Susan say that the stove was working'
Only the second sentence is correct: (John has been working here since August). Hope that helps. The first example could be correct if you susituted "is" for "was." Example: John was working here since August...although it would need to have something followed such as "John was working here since August, but he has since left the company.
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 itProper way:Jessica didn't like the pie at Thanksgiving, so she didn't eat itSo is a conjunction, by the way.or:Jessica didn't like the pie at Thanksgiving. She didn't eat it.Glad to help!
"How are you" is a correct sentence.
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.
No, "diligently".
Yes, this sentence is correct.
european,vikkings,native americans
Yes, that sentence is correct. It expresses eagerness for a positive professional relationship with the person it is directed towards.
When the artillery arrives, we will hunker down in the bunker.
You are palpitating. This is a correct sentence.