Question

"That's why the distance". Is this an acceptable complete sentence?

Answer 1

thats the question he gave us and he wants it as a fraction

Answer 2

No, that isn't a complete sentence.

Answer 3

simply the ratio 96000 to 56000.

Answer 4

Well, it depends to what your referring to. That's why the distance is...what?

Answer 5

the distance doesn't matter

Answer 6

As in, "that's why I am being distant". But I was trying not to personalize it

Answer 7

What are you talking about? @kennicast

It's asking if it's a complete sentence. Not a ratio. This is a English question, not a math question. The distance doesn't matter, although you have to know what the distance is referring to in order to make the sentence complete.

Answer 8

its a math question i just need it as a fraction it doesn't matter if i have the distance or not

Answer 9

I just realized I am somehow in the mathematics forum, not the english forum. I apologize, I'm new to this site.

Answer 10

A complete sentence has three characteristics:

1) First, it begins with a capitol letter.

2) In addition, it includes an end mark - either a period [ . ], question mark [ ? ], or an exclamation point [ ! ].

3) Most importantly, the complete sentence must contain at least one main clause. A main clause contains an independent subject and verb and expresses a complete thought.

Examples of Complete Sentences Would Be:

1) The banana rotting at the bottom of Jimmy's book bag has soaked his biology notes with ooze.

2) Did you notice the cricket swimming in your cup of tea?

3) I cannot believe that you tried one of those disgusting chocolate-broccoli muffins!

Answer 11

So, with this being said . . . to make the incomplete sentence " That's why the distance " into a complete sentence, you'll have to make sure it contains all of the following above.

Answer 12

Appreciate it, Rachella! Ty, ty!!

Answer 13

You're Welcome. Glad to help! ❤