Definitions
Run-Ons
Comma Splices
Sentence Fragments
Sentence Types Etc
100

The part of a sentence that tells WHO or WHAT the sentence is about.

What is a subject?

100

The day will be busy I will drink coffee.

Run-on or Fragment?

What is a run-on?

100

A comma splice can be fixed with this type of conjunction.

What is a coordinating conjunction?

100

A group of words lacking a subject, verb, or object.

What is a phrase?

100

Use this punctuation mark sparingly, or you'll look dramatic.

What is an exclamation point?

200

The part of a sentence that tells WHAT the SUBJECT is doing.

What is the predicate?

200

Run-on sentences are usually missing what key element of mechanics?

What is punctuation?
200

A comma splice can be fixed by EITHER of these two methods.

What is semicolon OR comma with coordinating conjunction

200

Contains a subject, predicate, and is a complete thought.

What is a sentence?

200

This mark is used to end an interrogative sentence. 

What is a question mark?

300

Subject + Predicate + Complete Thought

What is a complete sentence?

300

This punctuation mark fixes a run-on sentence by connecting similar sentences together.

What is a semicolon?

300

Contains a subject and predicate.

Independent or Dependent Clause?

What is a dependent clause?

300

"After she ran away"

Sentence or Fragment

What is a fragment?

300

These marks are used to indicate a direct quote.

What are quotation marks?

400

A part of a sentence punctuated like a complete sentence.

What is a sentence fragment?

400

You can fix a run-on sentence with another kind of punctuation mark. Name it.

What is a period?

400

Three examples of coordinating conjunctions.

What is: For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yet, So

400

Tracey the cat was tired from throwing up all night.

Fragment or Sentence

What is a SENTENCE?

400

Put your clothes away.


Declarative or Imperative?

What is an imperative sentence?

500

A comma placed between two independent clauses.

What is a comma splice?

500

Attempt to fix the following run-on sentence:

My dog runs so much every day he is tired and has to lie down in the evening.

My dog runs so much every day.  He is tired and has to lie down in the evening.

My dog runs so much every day; he is tired and has to lie down in the evening.

My dog runs so much every day that he is tired and has to lie down in the evening.

500

Attempt to fix the following comma splice:

The cat meowed, I began petting it.

The cat meowed, so I began petting it.

The cat meowed; I began petting it.

Since the cat meowed, I began petting it.

The cat meowed.  I began petting it.

The cat meowed; because of this, I began petting it.

500

Attempt to fix the following sentence fragment:

They sold their house.  And they moved to a new city.

They sold their house; they moved to a new city.

They sold their house, and they moved to a new city.

500
I wish they would make coconut macaroons in the Grind.


Exclamatory or Declarative

What is a declarative?

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