Question

WILL GIVE MEDAL IF YOU HELP!!!!!!
Is the group of words a sentence or a run-on sentence?


Some people don't like to travel very far beyond their own neighborhoods.

A.
sentence

B.
run-on

Answer 1

What do you think the answer is? Does it seem like it's incomplete or overall sounds wrong, or does it seem like a regular sentence?

Answer 2

A: Sentence

Answer 3

Run on sentences usually mean there's an error in puctuation.

Answer 4

Chloe, don't just give out the answer.

Answer 5

it sounds right

Answer 6

So can you help with more

Answer 7

Yes, so the answer would be A: sentence. It sounds correct and doesn't seem to have an error in punctuation.

Answer 8

I'll try. :)

Answer 9

Is the group of words a sentence or a run-on sentence?


Guppies scatter whenever I step into the stream.

A.
sentence

B.
run-on

I think B.

Answer 10

A: sentence

Answer 11

Why would it be run-on?

Answer 12

I dont know I did not read the sentence right the first time

Answer 13

A run on sentence would be more like this: Guppies scatter when I enter the stream they do not stay still.

Answer 14

Is the group of words a sentence or a run-on sentence?


You can stand on the sand, but it will be hot on your feet.

A.
run-on

B.
sentence

Answer 15

What do you think the answer is?

Answer 16

b Sentence

Answer 17

Chloe don't just give out the answer; it's important for people to learn these things.

Answer 18

However, Chloe is correct. The sentence is correctly punctuated.

Answer 19

I new it was B already but he should still not put the answer thanks for not putting the answer and letting me learn @Lady1234

Answer 20

Knew*

Answer 21

Yw Rosalinda. :) Let me know if you need more help and I'll try to help you learn.

Answer 22

Is the group of words a sentence or a run-on sentence?


The mail carrier left a package for you on the front steps.

A.
sentence

B.
run-on

Answer 23

A?

Answer 24

correct

Answer 25

thanks

Answer 26

yw

Answer 27

what does yw stand for,
Which sentence is a run-on sentence?

A.
Fishes' tails move sideways, whales' tails move up and down.

B.
In Arizona's Petrified Forest, the trees have turned to stone.

C.
The gorilla usually eats only plants; it is mostly vegetarian.

D.
Octopuses eat bottom-dwelling crustaceans, while squid eat fish and shrimp.

Answer 28

your welcome = yw

Answer 29

What do you think the answer is?

Answer 30

oh and I think B

Answer 31

There's one sentence that is punctuated correctly, but actually lacks a word. That lacking makes it a run on sentence.

Answer 32

Oh C?

Answer 33

Actually, no. It isn't quite lacking a word. The semicolon is appropriate there.

Answer 34

What else do you think it could be?

Answer 35

A?

Answer 36

Correct. A is much like D, only it lacks a linking word between both comparisons.

Answer 37

ok thanks I have 5 more then we can see percentage

Answer 38

Aite

Answer 39

Which sentence is a run-on sentence?

A.
This year, my summer break will be two weeks longer than last year.

B.
I like having time off from school during the summer; my friend does not.

C.
I enjoy the extra time off, my family and I travel.

D.
Our vacation travels are always fun, but it's also great to get back home.


I think C

Answer 40

Correct. C would be the correct answer, since a semicolon would better suit there.

Answer 41

Yay

Answer 42

Which sentence is a run-on sentence?

A.
Some people stretch before exercising; I prefer to jog slowly.

B.
I like to run laps around the track, but Louisa enjoys running on the cross-country trails.

C.
Louisa stretches before she runs, she also stretches after she runs.

D.
The day after tomorrow, Louisa will run in a 5-mile race to raise money for charity.

I think D

Answer 43

Actually, D is incorrect. It doesn't need a word to link the two thoughts because it's not comparing two things (that isn't always the case, but it's just an example.)

Answer 44

would it be C?

Answer 45

Good work! That one could be rephrased or requires a linking word.

Answer 46

I got 3 more

Answer 47

Alright :)

Answer 48

Which sentence does NOT correct this run-on sentence?


Bees' nests are called hives, they are made of wax and chewed plants.

A.
Bees' nests are called hives. They are made of wax and chewed plants.

B.
Bees' nests are called hives, and they are made of wax and chewed plants.

C.
Bees' nests are called hives; they are made of wax and chewed plants.

D.
Bees' nests are called hives they are made of wax and chewed plants.

Answer 49

A?

Answer 50

Which one do you think the answer is? This one is quite simple. :)

Answer 51

Actually, a period could be used there. You can tell because both separated sentences seem grammatically correct.

Answer 52

There is one in particular that is not done correctly at all.

Answer 53

Then would it be D?

Answer 54

Good work! They didn't even use punctuation there.

Answer 55

OK 2 more

Answer 56

I have to go in a minute. Could you put in your last two questions and state your answer for each?

Answer 57

Which sentence does NOT correct this run-on sentence?


Treasure Island is an exciting book it is by Robert Louis Stevenson.

A.
Treasure Island is an exciting book; it is by Robert Louis Stevenson.

B.
Treasure Island is an exciting book, it is by Robert Louis Stevenson.

C.
Treasure Island is an exciting book, and it is by Robert Louis Stevenson.

D.
Treasure Island is an exciting book. It is by Robert Louis Stevenson.

Answer 58

Which sentence does NOT correct this run-on sentence?


Sophia has many talents drawing is one of them.

A.
Sophia has many talents, drawing is one of them.

B.
Sophia has many talents, and drawing is one of them.

C.
Sophia has many talents. Drawing is one of them.

D.
Sophia has many talents; drawing is one of them.

Answer 59

1=B?
2=A?

Answer 60

Great work on both! Both of those answers don't have a word linking both thoughts.

Answer 61

Ok lets see percentage

Answer 62

I got 100% percent thanks sooooooooooooooo MUCH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Answer 63

No problem! Cya later :)

Answer 64

Bye