Review for You: Sentences

Mr. Grillon reviews the basics of sentences, focusing on subjects and predicates. He explains sentence fragments and how to correct them by adding missing parts. The video also covers run-on sentences, demonstrating how to separate them into complete sentences or use conjunctions to connect them properly. The session concludes with a review of the corrections made.

What are the two essential components of a complete sentence?

• A subject and a verb

• A noun and an adjective

• A subject and a predicate

• A verb and an object

Which of the following is a sentence fragment?

• The cat sleeps.

• Running fast.

• She is happy.

• They went home.

How can you correct a sentence fragment?

• By adding a conjunction

• By adding a missing subject or predicate

• By changing the verb tense

• By removing the subject

What is a run-on sentence?

• A sentence with two or more complete thoughts joined incorrectly

• A sentence with a missing predicate

• A sentence with a missing subject

• A sentence with too many adjectives

How can you fix a run-on sentence?

• By adding a comma and a conjunction

• By adding more adjectives

• By removing the subject

• By changing the verb tense

Which conjunction can be used to join two sentences?

• Because

• And

• Despite

• Although

What is the purpose of using conjunctions in sentences?

• To remove predicates

• To change the verb tense

• To join sentences or clauses

• To add more subjects