Complete Sentences, Fragments, and Run Ons

What is the complete subject in the following sentence?

Ms. Dunn's class plays games.

• Ms. Dunn's class

• plays

• class

• plays games

Match the following sentence parts

• subject

• will get points

• predicate

• Ms. Dunn's class

• complete sentence

• Ms. Dunn's class will get points.

What is the complete predicate in the following sentence?

Katelyn and Cooper want to be in after-school activities.

• Katelyn and Cooper

• want to be in after school activities

• Katelyn

• want

Click on all of the complete sentences

• I am happy.

• The students like

• The students in my class like to play Fortnite.

• I have already read all of the Diary of a Wimpy Kid books they are so fun and interesting

• because the character was talking

Are the words below a complete sentence, a fragment, or a run-on?

The students in my class like to play Fortnite.

• complete sentence

• fragment

• run-on

Are the words below a complete sentence, a fragment, or a run-on?

because the character was talking

• complete sentence

• fragment

• run-on

Revise the following run-on to make it a complete sentence:

Joshua and Piper went to the store they had so much fun.

• Joshua and Piper went to the store to buy Takis they had so much fun there.

• had so much fun

• Joshua and Piper went to the store to buy Takis. They had so much fun there.

• Joshua and Piper

What is the complete subject in the following sentence?

The new Jordan shoes are $210.

• shoes

• are $210

• are

• The new Jordan shoes

This is an example of a __________.
The dark horse jumped over the old fence.

• conjunction
• fragment
• complete sentence
• run-on sentence

You can use a semicolon ; to combine

• Two complete subjects

• two complete sentences

• two complete predicates