Fragments and Run-ons. A complete sentence must have these three things: 1.a subject 2.a predicate...
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Transcript of Fragments and Run-ons. A complete sentence must have these three things: 1.a subject 2.a predicate...
![Page 1: Fragments and Run-ons. A complete sentence must have these three things: 1.a subject 2.a predicate 3.a complete thought If one of these three elements.](https://reader035.fdocuments.net/reader035/viewer/2022070403/56649f295503460f94c4277a/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Fragments and Run-ons
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A complete sentence must have these three things:
1. a subject
2. a predicate
3. a complete thought
If one of these three elements is missing, you’ve got a fragment!
![Page 3: Fragments and Run-ons. A complete sentence must have these three things: 1.a subject 2.a predicate 3.a complete thought If one of these three elements.](https://reader035.fdocuments.net/reader035/viewer/2022070403/56649f295503460f94c4277a/html5/thumbnails/3.jpg)
1. What’s missing?
The kid on the camel.
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A PREDICATE
Fragment: The kid on the camel
Complete: The kid on the camel complained about the bumpy ride.
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2. What’s missing?
Ate an entire pizza in under two minutes.
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THE S U B J E C T!
Howard ate an entire pizza in under two minutes.
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3. What’s missing?
After she finished cracking an egg over her brother’s head.
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A COMPLETE IDEA!
After she finished cracking an egg over her brother’s head, Danielle cackled with glee.
This is the SUBJECT.
This is the PREDICATE!This is an
introductory clause.
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This is what’s tricky about starting a sentence with “because”
Because there was a giant cockroach swimming in his bowl of Cheerios.This is a fragment. Yes, it has a noun and a verb. But it’s lacking the primary subject and predicate. It’s not a complete thought.
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Now it does.
Because there was a giant cockroach swimming in his bowl of Cheerios, Aaron asked his Denny’s waiter to not charge him for the breakfast.
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Run-on Sentences• A run-on sentence consists of
two or more sentences that are linked together without correct punctuation.
• It’s a run-on because it doesn’t stop when it should.
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4. How many sentences can you find in this run-on?
Dylan went fishing and caught two trout later, he cut and cleaned them, smothering the fish in butter and spices, Dylan cooked the trout on a grill after the delicious meal he enjoyed a chocolate-covered trout eyeball for dessert.
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How many sentences can you find in this run-on?
1) Dylan went fishing and caught two trout. 2) Later, he cut and cleaned them. 3) Smothering the fish in butter and spices, Dylan cooked the trout on a grill. 4) After the delicious meal, he enjoyed a chocolate-covered trout eyeball for dessert.
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5. Write your own run-on!
Write a run-on that contains three independent clauses (three sentences.)
Hint: Easiest way to create a run-on is to join complete sentences with a comma (not the comma’s job).