complete sentences
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Complete Sentences. Complete Sentences Fragments Run-On Sentences. Complete Sentences. A complete sentence has a subject and a (verb) predicate that work together to make a complete thought. Bobby smiled until he thought his face would crack. Fragment Sentences. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Complete Sentences
Complete SentencesFragmentsRun-On Sentences
Complete Sentences A complete sentence has a subject
and a (verb) predicate that work together to make a complete thought.
Bobby smiled until he thought his face would crack.
Fragment Sentences A SENTENCE FRAGMENT fails to be
a sentence because it cannot stand by itself.
Fragment Sentences Fragments may have nouns, but
no subject-verb relationship
Last Saturday after the ballgame at the ice cream shop.
Fragment Sentences Fragments may describe an
action, but have no subject-verb relationship.
Shooting just before the buzzer rang and hoping to score the winning point.
Fragment Sentences Fragments may have a subject-
verb relationship, but do not express a complete thought.
Some of the girls going together to the mall.
Fragment SentencesFragments may have a
subject-verb relationship, but cannot stand by itself.Even though she was the prettiest girl and had a great talent presentation.
Run-On Sentences A RUN-ON SENTENCE
(sometimes called a fused sentence) has at least two parts, either one of which can stand by itself, but the two parts have been connected together with one or two words instead of becoming two sentences.
Run-On Sentences Remember: The length of a
sentence really has nothing to do with whether a sentence is a run-on or not; even a very short sentence could be a run-on.
The books are heavy don’t carry them.
The books are heavy. Don’t carry them.
Run-On Sentences When two clauses are connected
by only a comma, they are a run-on sentence that is called a comma-splice.
The books are heavy, don’t carry them.
Run-On Sentence When two independent clauses are
joined with a conjunction and no comma, it is a run-on.
After school I am going to the park and I am going out to dinner.
Ready for a drill?Is it a complete
sentence, run-on, or a fragment? Read each of the following and click your choice!
Walking through the dark forest.
a)Complete Sentenceb)Fragment c)Run-On
Sorry! Click the arrow below to try again.
Yes, that is correct! Click the arrow to move on.
Bob was running in the yard.
a)Complete Sentenceb)Fragment c)Run-On
Sorry! Click the arrow below to try again.
Yes, that is correct! Click the arrow to move on.
This is my first ball game but I think we will win.
a)Complete Sentenceb)Fragment c)Run-On
Sorry! Click the arrow below to try again.
Yes, that is correct! Click the arrow to move on.
All of the other girls at the mall.
a)Complete Sentenceb)Fragment c)Run-On
Sorry! Click the arrow below to try again.
Yes, that is correct! Click the arrow to move on.
I have walked to school everyday.
a)Complete Sentenceb)Fragment c)Run-On
Sorry! Click the arrow below to try again.
Yes, that is correct! Click the arrow to move on.
My arm hurts a little.
a)Complete Sentenceb)Fragment c)Run-On
Sorry! Click the arrow below to try again.
Yes, that is correct! Click the arrow to move on.
A big crowd of people have arrived.
a)Complete Sentenceb)Fragment c)Run-On
Sorry! Click the arrow below to try again.
Yes, that is correct! Click the arrow to move on.
Mother washed the clothes and she waxed the floor.
a)Complete Sentenceb)Fragment c)Run-On
Sorry! Click the arrow below to try again.
Yes, that is correct! Click the arrow to move on.
What a day for a party!
a)Complete Sentenceb)Fragment c)Run-On
Sorry! Click the arrow below to try again.
Yes, that is correct! Click the arrow to move on.
Even though it was late and very dark.
a)Complete Sentenceb)Fragment c)Run-On
Sorry! Click the arrow below to try again.
Yes, that is correct! Click the arrow to move on.
The babies are crying and they are sleepy.
a)Complete Sentenceb)Fragment c)Run-On
Sorry! Click the arrow below to try again.
Yes, that is correct! Click the arrow to move on.
Complete Sentences
Complete SentencesFragments
Run-On Sentences
Complete Sentences
• A complete sentence has a subject and a (verb) predicate that work together to make a complete thought.
Bobby smiled until he thought his face would crack.
Fragment Sentences
• A SENTENCE FRAGMENT fails to be a sentence because it cannot stand by itself.
Fragment Sentences
• Fragments may have nouns, but no subject-verb relationship
Last Saturday after the ballgame at the ice cream shop.
Fragment Sentences
• Fragments may describe an action, but have no subject-verb relationship.
Shooting just before the buzzer rang and hoping to score the winning point.
Fragment Sentences
• Fragments may have a subject-verb relationship, but do not express a complete thought.
Some of the girls going together to the mall.
Fragment Sentences
• Fragments may have a subject-verb relationship, but cannot stand by itself.
Even though she was the prettiest girl and had a great talent presentation.
Run-On Sentences
• A RUN-ON SENTENCE (sometimes called a fused sentence) has at least two parts, either one of which can stand by itself, but the two parts have been connected together with one or two words instead of becoming two sentences.
Run-On Sentences
• Remember: The length of a sentence really has nothing to do with whether a sentence is a run-on or not; even a very short sentence could be a run-on.
The books are heavy don’t carry them.
The books are heavy. Don’t carry them.
Run-On Sentences
• When two clauses are connected by only a comma, they are a run-on sentence that is called a comma-splice.
The books are heavy, don’t carry them.
Run-On Sentence
• When two independent clauses are joined with a conjunction and no comma, it is a run-on.
After school I am going to the park and I am going out to dinner.
Ready for a drill?
• Is it a complete sentence, run-on, or a fragment? Read each of the following and click your choice!
Walking through the dark forest.
a) Complete Sentenceb) Fragment c) Run-On
Sorry! Click the arrow below to try again.
Yes, that is correct! Click the arrow to move on.
Bob was running in the yard.
a) Complete Sentenceb) Fragment c) Run-On
Sorry! Click the arrow below to try again.
Yes, that is correct! Click the arrow to move on.
This is my first ball game but I think we will win.
a) Complete Sentenceb) Fragment c) Run-On
Sorry! Click the arrow below to try again.
Yes, that is correct! Click the arrow to move on.
All of the other girls at the mall.
a) Complete Sentenceb) Fragment c) Run-On
Sorry! Click the arrow below to try again.
Yes, that is correct! Click the arrow to move on.
I have walked to school everyday.
a) Complete Sentenceb) Fragment c) Run-On
Sorry! Click the arrow below to try again.
Yes, that is correct! Click the arrow to move on.
My arm hurts a little.a) Complete Sentence
b) Fragment c) Run-On
Sorry! Click the arrow below to try again.
Yes, that is correct! Click the arrow to move on.
A big crowd of people have arrived.
a) Complete Sentenceb) Fragment c) Run-On
Sorry! Click the arrow below to try again.
Yes, that is correct! Click the arrow to move on.
Mother washed the clothes and she waxed the floor.
a) Complete Sentenceb) Fragment c) Run-On
Sorry! Click the arrow below to try again.
Yes, that is correct! Click the arrow to move on.
What a day for a party!
a) Complete Sentenceb) Fragment
c) Run-On
Sorry! Click the arrow below to try again.
Yes, that is correct! Click the arrow to move on.
Even though it was late and very dark.
a) Complete Sentenceb) Fragment
c) Run-On
Sorry! Click the arrow below to try again.
Yes, that is correct! Click the arrow to move on.
The babies are crying and they are sleepy.
a) Complete Sentenceb) Fragment
c) Run-On
Sorry! Click the arrow below to try again.
Yes, that is correct! Click the arrow to move on.