Question

Is the example a complete sentence, sentence fragment, or run-on sentence?

To notice in what ways our old neighborhood has changed.

A.
sentence fragment

B.
complete sentence

C.
run-on sentence

Answer 1

@TheAsker2002 @SolomonZelman

Answer 2

To notice in what ways our old neighborhood has changed.

Answer 3

something sounds off right

Answer 4

yeah

Answer 5

hello??????????? i think b

Answer 6

@ShadowLegendX

Answer 7

@PurplePanda312

Answer 8

@KamiBug

Answer 9

@Nnesha @lizz123 @Whitemonsterbunny17 @One098 @ElonaSushchik @Elsa213

Answer 10

Do you know what a sentence fragment is?

Answer 11

or a phrase or clause written as a sentence but lacking an element, as a subject or verb, that would enable it to function as an independent sentence in normative written English.

Answer 12

True, but the main way to identify a sentence fragment is to deduce wether there is enough information provided.
\(\bf\color{lime}{Sentence~fragments}\) are sentences of which \(\bf\color{red}{do~not}\) provide enough information.
\(\bf\color{blueviolet}{Examples:}\)

It skipped across the water, making soft splashes. (Ask, "what skipped across the water?")

And we headed to the car after that fun event. (Who? What event? What happened first?)

Answer 13

ok

Answer 14

Now, do you believe the sentence you are given includes enough details to make it a complete sentence?

Answer 15

yes

Answer 16

Let's look closer:
"To notice in what ways our old neighborhood has changed."
What are they doing in order to notice these ways? Does it tell us?

Answer 17

ok

Answer 18

Ok?

Answer 19

ok

Answer 20

I'm assuming you have found your answer? :p

Answer 21

i think no it dose not show us and sorry my computer keeps freezing

Answer 22

It's okay. :p
So, with that, can we deduce that it is a sentence fragment?

Answer 23

yes i belive

Answer 24

That is \(\frak\color{lime}{correct!~\bigstar}\)
Great work!

Answer 25

sorry i had to go but... @gelow if something is off why would it be a COMPLETE SENTENCE.