Is the example a complete sentence, sentence fragment, or run-on sentence?
Does not want the tickets to the water park.
A.
run-on sentence
B.
complete sentence
C.
sentence fragment
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
@barbdewysveck1
OpenStudy (anonymous):
was the last one a?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
the last on was a fragment
this one is a fragment also
OpenStudy (anonymous):
omg i remember this queshtion from a K-12 test
OpenStudy (anonymous):
it is not k12 test.
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eclipsedstar (eclipsedstar):
@barbdewysveck1 please no direct answsers.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
~_~
OpenStudy (anonymous):
so c?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yep
OpenStudy (anonymous):
kk
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Is the example a complete sentence, sentence fragment, or run-on sentence?
We will try; it may be too late.
A.
sentence fragment
B. <--?
run-on sentence
C.
complete sentence
OpenStudy (anonymous):
c
eclipsedstar (eclipsedstar):
@barbdewysveck1 I have told you several times already, please no diect answers...
OpenStudy (mvpriest6):
read it out loud with a pause between try and it
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ok.
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OpenStudy (mvpriest6):
does it sound good. It depends on who u talk to it can be a run on or a complete
OpenStudy (mvpriest6):
semi colons r unnecessary most of the time okay, so it will probably be complete
OpenStudy (mvpriest6):
now since u took the semi colon out it is a complete sent. so it is=