Grammar: Complete Sentences, Run-ons, Conjunctions Flashcard

Front

A complete sentence must have:

Back

a subject and a predicate

Front

A(n) _______ occurs when two or more complete sentences are improperly connected.

Back

run-on

Front

Identify the fragment:

Back

Before picking out an interesting wallpaper pattern that went well with her furniture.

Front

Identify a compound sentence.

Back

She did not cheat on the quiz, for it was the wrong thing to do.

Front

Run-on sentences can't be fixed just by adding a comma.

Back

False

Front

Fix the run-on: "Jayden rode his bicycle all day long by sunset he traveled fifty miles."

Back

Jayden rode his bicycle all day long. By sunset, he'd traveled fifty miles.

Front

Identify the run-on sentence: Mandy ran a marathon she absolutely loved it.

Back

Mandy ran a marathon she absolutely loved it.

Front

My new watch has a compass, timer, and alarm. This is an example of _____________.

Back

A complete sentence.

Front

Even though the team shows no improvement. This is an example of a _________.

Back

A fragment (incomplete) sentence

Front

Compound subject example:

Back

Margo sings as she plays the guitar.