fragment and run-on sentence

Which of the following is a fragment?

• After the classes, the library. My life nowadays.

• Small abasement can help us avoid bigger ones.

• They decided to exploit natural resources.

• The shelter was filled with joy.

Which of the following is a fragment?

• We were held captive for one year.

• They should be free to live as they choose.

• There was a relay race on Tuesday.

• Looking forward to seeing you.

Which of the following is not a fragment?

• Because of the rain.

• When we moved out.

• I’m looking forward to seeing you.

• Cried with her friends.

Which of the following is not a fragment?

• We met with friends.

• Some students in the class walk together.

• Start after the holiday.

• From evening until midnight.

Which of the following is not a method to correct a sentence fragment?

• Introduce the subject

• Add the main verb

• Add a magnificent adjective

• Connecting the fragment to a main clause already in the passage

Which of the following correctly corrects the run-on sentence?

• We went to the park yesterday, the weather was nice.

• We went to the park yesterday; the weather was nice.

• We went to the park yesterday. The weather was nice.

• We went to the park yesterday, and the weather was nice.

What is a run-on sentence?

• A sentence with too many commas

• A sentence with multiple clauses that are not properly separated

• A sentence that is too long

• A sentence with too many conjunctions

Which of the following is a run-on sentence?

• The dog barked all night, the neighbors were annoyed.

• The dog barked all night. The neighbors were annoyed.

• The dog barked all night; the neighbors were annoyed.

• The dog barked all night and the neighbors were annoyed.

Which of the following is not a correct way to fix a run-on sentence?

• Use a semicolon to separate the clauses.

• Use a period to separate the clauses.

• Use a comma to separate the clauses.

• Use a conjunction with a comma to separate the clauses.

Which of the following is an example of a run-on sentence?

• I like to play basketball, my sister prefers to play tennis.

• I like to play basketball. My sister prefers to play tennis.

• I like to play basketball; my sister prefers to play tennis.

• I like to play basketball and my sister prefers to play tennis.