What is a run-on sentence?
A. A sentence with two or more complete sentences joined incorrectly.
B. A sentence with a single complete thought.
C. A sentence with a conjunction.
D. A sentence with a subject and a predicate.
Random Topics:
Degrees of ComparisonAdverb Clause ConnectorGrammar Past and Future Tensegoing toGerunds/InfinitivesContinuous and Perfect TensesModal Verbs and PermissionPreference & Future TenseSentence Structure and PunctuationModal PossibilitiesOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewI was ________ television when the postman knocked the front door.
A. watch
B. watches
C. watched
D. watching
Tenses › View
Which sentence is NOT in the Simple Present Tense?
A. She will be going to the party tomorrow.
B. She goes to the party every day.
C. I have a lot of homework everyday.
D. They are in the canteen in the break time.
Grammar › View______ the contractor and the supervisor were present at the safety briefing.
A. Both
B. Either
C. Neither
D. None
Modals › View
Which of the following sentences uses a modal verb to express permission?
A. You can go to the party if you finish your homework.
B. You must go to the party.
C. You will go to the party.
D. You should go to the party.