[ Run-on Sentences ]
One situation in which run-on sentences are apt to happen is…
A. When a pronoun in the second clause refers to a noun in the first clause.
B. When two independent clauses are combined using a coordinating conjunction.
C. Both of the above.
D. None of the above.
Random Topics:
Gerunds & Infinitives + VocabularyToo or EnoughAdjectives with PrepositionComplex PrepositionsPresent Perfect and Present Perfect Progressive TensesParticiple AdjectivesGoing To Be and WillPassive Voice with ModalsVerbals and GerundsVerb Types and TensesOther quiz:
Passive Voice › View“John drives very well for a new driver.”
“Yes, he must __ by a good teacher.”
A. have been taught
B. have taught
C. had been taught
D. must taught
Idioms › View
To heat food again that has already been cooked is to ___.
a. ruffle it up
b. warm it up
c. pick it up
She wrote a letter of complaint …. the manager.
A. between
B. on
C. of
D. to
There is, There are, Some, Any › View
A: Is there a dog in the house?
B: No, ……… .
A. Are there
B. Is there
C. there isn’t
D. there aren’t