Answer: B) Run-on
Explanation for this question is being written.
Answer: C) City, he.
Answer: C) Run-on sentence.
Answer: C) Run on.
Answer: A) No Change.
Answer: D) Yes, it is a run-on sentence.
Answer: B) Incorrect
Answer: D) It was.
Answer: A) Run-on Sentence.
Answer: A) Run-on sentence.
Answer: B) Run-On
Answer: C) He was hungry, so he bought a Chipotle burrito.
Answer: A) Run-on
Answer: C) No punctuation.
Answer: A) The sun set the stars appeared.
Answer: C) Run-on
Answer: A) It's a run-on.
Answer: B) A bat startled her while she was crawling through the attic.
Answer: C) This is a run-on sentence.
Answer: A) True
Answer: C) Run-on/Fused
Answer: A) That has two complete sentences that run together.
Answer: B) Relaxing after.
Answer: B) He had written down his assignment, but he couldn't remember where he put that piece of paper.
Answer: B) I finished my homework I went to bed.
Answer: C) Run-On Sentence.
Answer: B) Error in structure.
Answer: B) Education for at least two years, Jill began.
Answer: B) False
Answer: C) The run-on sentence is the one that combines multiple independent clauses without proper punctuation.
Answer: B) Fused or run-on sentence.
Answer: B) No
Answer: A) 2 separate sentences.
Answer: D) Run-on sentence.
Answer: C) Move the modifier so it is right next to the one word it is supposed to describe.
Answer: B) This is a run-on sentence.
Answer: C) My parents wanted me to go to law school; I had other plans in mind.
Answer: D) None of the above.
Answer: C) No-this sentence is fine as it is because there are not two independent clauses on each side of the FANBOYS 'and'.
Answer: B) My brother and I always fight for the remote. We both like to have control of the T.V.
Answer: A) [NO CHANGE].
Answer: B) Two or more independent clauses joined improperly (e.g., without punctuation or a conjunction).
Answer: C) R
Answer: D) 2
Answer: A) Missing conjunction.