Grammar

Actually, it's none of the above. It's a perfectly normal compound sentence if you add correct punctuation: Jay went sightseeing on his own, and (he) caught up with the group later. Yes, you need a comma to separate the two clauses, but I don't see a comma splice or a fragment. The pronoun "he" is understood in the second part of the sentence. Usually, comma splices involve linking two independent sentences together with a comma, which is wrong-- you need to use a period.

Here's a fragment: waiting for the train. Here's a comma splice: Jay was waiting for the train, it came early and he missed it. (You have two complete sentences there, and you can't splice them together with a comma.) And here's a run-on sentence: Jay was waiting for the bus but it came early and he missed it and he was late for school and he got in a lot of trouble because he had been late before and his teacher was really upset with him.

"Is" is used for present-tense actions. It is used when describing what someone currently is like or is currently doing. For example, "She is going to the store." or "She is pretty." "Has" is past-tense. It is used to describe what people were previously like or were previously doing. For example, "He has been to the store already." or "He has been mean before." "Has" can also be used to indicate possession For example, "He has a nice smile."

The root word for "imprisonment" is "prison," which comes from the Latin word "prehendere" meaning "to seize or grasp."

No, it is not correct to say "Are you going to the park or no." It would be more grammatically correct to say "Are you going to the park or not?"

Both are correct, but "It was a pleasure meeting you" is more commonly used and sounds more natural in conversational English.

Indirect speech is when someone paraphrases or reports what someone else has said, rather than quoting their exact words. It involves changing the tense, pronouns, and other elements to fit the context of the reporting.

Permettez-moi de vous presenter...... [p-air-met-tay-mwah der voo pray-sahn-tay...] *permit me to present to you......"

Tomorrow has one stressed syllable. It is stressed on the second syllable.

The passive forms of "ask" are "is asked," "was asked," "has been asked," and "will be asked."

Both "the most known" and "the most well known" are grammatically correct phrases. However, "the most well known" is more commonly used and often sounds more natural in context.

"Another" is one word. It is used to refer to an additional or different person or thing.

The correct way to say the sentence is "They drank their milk." "Drunk" is the past participle of "drink" and should not be used in this context.

In some Asian cultures, using direct affirmation like "yes" can be seen as confrontational or impolite, so people may opt for softer language such as indirect affirmation or agreement. On the other hand, using "not" in negative sentences can help soften the impact of a negative statement or express disagreement more politely.

Find the verb and then find the noun which is activating the verb.

Simplest form: 'The dog bites the man' . . here the verb is 'bites' and the noun activating the verb is 'dog', in other words the dog is doing the biting, and the dog is placed before the verb.

In English word order is usually the major factor that determines the grammar, and the subject is normally before the verb, as it is in the example. So a useful method is to find the verb and then look at the nouns before the verb.

The given musical term for each sol fa syllable is "do" for the first note, "re" for the second note, "mi" for the third note, "fa" for the fourth note, "sol" for the fifth note, "la" for the sixth note, and "ti" for the seventh note before the octave.

No this sentence isn't quite right. You should say "I suggest you call her tomorrow".

Noggins are used in construction to provide additional support and stiffness to framing structures, such as between joists or studs. They help to prevent twisting or movement in the framing and contribute to the overall stability and strength of the building.

If it's a quote, then quotation marks ("..."), and cite the originator.

You might also use it as a device to highlight a term likely to be unfamiliar to your reader - as long as you also explain it.

"Undulating" in the context of a voice refers to a wavering or fluctuating sound, often with a smooth or flowing quality. It can indicate a change in pitch, tone, or volume that creates a sense of movement or variation in the voice.

There are scenarios in which it is possible to start a sentence with the word "while," and still be grammatically correct. It may be used in statements that highlight simultaneous action.

Ah, the root word "LEV" comes from the Latin word "levis," which means light or not heavy. It's like a gentle breeze lifting your spirits, bringing a sense of ease and brightness to your day. Just like adding a touch of white to your painting to create soft, delicate highlights, the word "LEV" can bring a lightness and positivity to the words it's a part of.

The grammar in "Is this grammar correct for your action immediately please" is not correct. A more grammatically accurate way to phrase the question would be, "Is this grammar correct for your immediate action, please?"

There are four syllables in the word cacophony divided like so: ca-coph-o-ny.

Yes, propaganda often uses persuasion techniques to influence viewers or readers towards a particular belief or idea. This can involve manipulating emotions, distorting facts, or using other tactics to sway opinions in favor of the propagandist's agenda.