Question

Which sentence does not correct this run-on sentence?


Mom taught me how to make lasagna the noodles get very slippery.

A.
Mom taught me how to make lasagna. The noodles get very slippery.

B.
Mom taught me how to make lasagna, but the noodles get very slippery.

C.
Mom taught me how to make lasagna; the noodles get very slippery.

D.
Mom taught me how to make lasagna, the noodles get very slippery.

Answer 1

A.

Answer 2

Wait I want a medal. The answer is A because it puts no pauses between the combination of those two subjects.

Answer 3

It's D, because it does not correct the run on. It just stuck a comma in there to give it a random pause, but it is not grammatically correct, nor does it break up the run-on. It would need a "but" or "and" to make sense.
More info….
A- It made the run on two separate thoughts with a period. This gives each statement clarity and a pause in between.
B- It fixed the run on by separating the two thoughts with a "comma but", making it a compound sentence.
C- Using a semicolon essentially makes it two different sentences, without an actual period. This shows that the two statements are connected, without making it a run on. This turns it into a complex sentence.
Hope this explains everything:)