3rd group ( run on sentence )
DESCRIPTION
TRANSCRIPT
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Run-On Sentence Farhana Amalya I Khaerunnisa Lita Fitri H Nuki Kurnia S Nurhiekmawati
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Complete sentence
has a subject and a predicate that work together to make a complete thought.
What is…
Sentence
beginning with a capital letter and ending with a period, a question mark, or an exclamation point.
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When two or more sentences are improperly joined, either by a comma without a conjunction, by a conjunction without a comma, by an improper conjunction, or by no punctuation at all.
Run-On Sentence
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Run-On Sentence
1. • Fused Sentence
2. • Comma Problem
3. • Improper Conjunction
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Fused Sentence
• Two or more independent clauses “run together” with no terminal marks of punctuation.
• Terminal marks of punctuation–!, ?, ., or ;–may be used to separate
two independent clauses.
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• These punctuation rules aren’t hard I know how to avoid run-ons.• These punctuation rules aren’t hard. I
know how to avoid run-ons.• The ship was enormous its mast was
almost 40 feet high. • The ship was enormous. Its mast was
almost 40 feet high.
Correct!
Correct!
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Comma Problem
Comma Splice
Missing Comma
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Comma Splice •Two or more sentences can never be joined with just a comma.
• Run-on sentences of this type can be easily fixed by: a. adding a coordinating conjunction (i.e. for,
and, nor, but, or, yet, so), b. inserting a subordinating conjunction (i.e.
because, since, if), c. using a semi-colon, d. or simply making two (or more) complete
sentences.
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Ø When the professor returned my paper I was shocked, I had gotten an A. When the professor returned my paper I was shocked, for I had gotten an A. When the professor returned my paper I was shocked because I had gotten an A. When the professor returned my paper I was shocked; I had gotten an A. When the professor returned my paper I was shocked. I had gotten an A.
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Missing Comma
When joining two or more sentences with coordinating conjunctions, a comma must be inserted before each conjunction. Using coordinating conjunctions without commas results in run-on sentences.
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Ø We went to the store and after we had come home and unpacked the groceries my mother wanted to cook a pot of chili but she had forgotten to buy spaghetti.
We went to the store, and after we had come home and unpacked the groceries my mother wanted to cook a pot of chili, but she had forgotten to buy spaghetti.
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Improper Conjunction
Another type of run-on sentence consists of two or more main clauses joined by an improper conjunction.
This mistake commonly occurs when writers incorrectly use transition words (i.e. however, thus, therefore, hence, otherwise, then) as coordinating conjunctions—that is, as sentence joiners.
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Ø My math professor takes attendance, therefore I have to go to class every day.
My math professor takes attendance. Therefore, I have to go to class every day.
My math professor takes attendance; therefore, I have to go to class every day.
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THANK’S FOR YOUR ATTENTION