Which is a run-on sentence?

A.
If you start saving now, you will be able to buy a car sooner.

B.
His helmet bore the number of the firehouse, which was more than 100 years old.

C.
There were only a few dancers on the floor, the couple soon became the center of attention.

D.
A worn yellow quilt was lying at the foot of the antique bed, a gift from their grandmother.

Question

Which is a run-on sentence? 	
	
 
A.
	If you start saving now, you will be able to buy a car sooner.
	
 
B.
	His helmet bore the number of the firehouse, which was more than 100 years old.
	
 
C.
	There were only a few dancers on the floor, the couple soon became the center of attention.
	
 
D.
	A worn yellow quilt was lying at the foot of the antique bed, a gift from their grandmother.

anonymous · Answer

i know

anonymous · Answer

i think its c. byt he way this is the math section

anonymous · Answer

this is math i know

anonymous · Answer

no one was helping me @Chiko_1278  can you help

anonymous · Answer

lol im trying to help. wouldnt it be c because there should be a conjunction after the comma?

anonymous · Answer

Which is the subject of this sentence? 

Be sure to lock the door before going to band practice.
	
	
 
A.
	(you)
	
 
B.
	band
	
 
C.
	door
	
 
D.
	practice

anonymous · Answer

i would say its c bcz "band" are people,so yeah pretty much

anonymous · Answer

are you still typing

triciaal · Answer

A run-on sentence is on with independent clauses not joined correctly.
To be joined correctly it must have a coordinating conjunction (and, but, nor, or, nor, for, so, yet) or with a semicolon. occasionally a colon or a dash is used

texaschic101 · Answer

" you " is the subject ...it is understood, but not written

triciaal · Answer

the subject is "you"

triciaal · Answer

please post in the English section