Revise the following run-on sentence to make it a complete sentence:
Roman loves to read he visits the library every weekend.
A. Roman loves to read, and he visits the library every weekend.
B. Roman loves, every weekend, to read he visits the library.
C. Roman visits the library every weekend, loves to read.
D. Roman every weekend loves to read so he visits the library.
Random Topics:
Article and Order of AdjctiveUnless If First ConditionalAuxiliary VerbsComparisionToeic VerbVerb Tense, Pronouns and AntecedentsTenses of Verbs - UsageFragment, Comma Splice and Run -on SentenceVerbs & Phrasal VerbsReported Speech and TensesOther quiz:
Conjunctive Adverbs › ViewWhat’s the best way to combine these sentences?:
Timmy likes unicorns.
Timmy likes lollipops.
A. Timmy likes unicorns, so he likes lollipops.
B. Because Timmy likes unicorns, he likes lollipops.
C. Timmy likes unicorns; meanwhile, he likes lollipops.
D. Timmy likes unicorns; additionally, he likes lollipops.
Present Progressive (Future) › View
Are you ____________ soon?
A. leave
B. left
C. leaving
D. will leave
Noun / Pronoun › View. Which of the following sentences contains a reflexive pronoun?
A. We will meet you there.
B. She herself made the decision.
C. They are going to the beach.
D. He is taller than I am.
Future Tenses › View
They __________ to the beach.
A. are going
B. goes
C. went
D. going