There seems to be a lot of that going around.
"When you visited the museum last week" is a dependent clause, so it is a sentence fragment. It does not express a complete thought on its own and needs to be connected to an independent clause to form a complete sentence.
A sentence fragment is a group of words that is punctuated like a sentence but is incomplete because it lacks a subject, a verb, or both. It does not express a complete thought and does not form a complete sentence.
The result is a sentence fragment. These fragments do not express a complete thought or idea and require additional information to form a complete sentence.
an intentional fragment is a form of writing where you use one word as a sentence. this creates "drama" and makes the word stand out.
YES - it doesn't tell you what happens next - eg - I picked a beautiful flower.
To correct a sentence fragment, first identify the missing subject or verb that makes it incomplete. You can then add the necessary elements to form a complete sentence or combine the fragment with a nearby complete sentence. For example, if the fragment is "Running through the park," you could revise it to "She was running through the park" or "Running through the park, she enjoyed the fresh air."
The term "very sorry for having done wrong" is a sentence fragment (there is no subject to form a complete sentence). The abstract noun in the sentence fragment is "wrong" a word for a concept.
It is a sentence. It is a declarative sentence also because it's giving a demand.
I'd say it was a fragment. 'The fog rolled in' seems to need something extra to form a sentence - for example... The fog rolled in quickly - The fog rolled in across the bay
It could be either. 'Sit!' as an imperative form of the verb to sit (an instruction given to a dog, for example) is a sentence in its own right. Sit can also be just one word in a sentence, for example 'I asked you not to sit there.' In that case it would be a fragment.
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.
Yes, "walk slowly" is a fragment because it does not contain a subject and a verb to form a complete sentence. It lacks the necessary elements to express a complete thought.