2. Run-on
A Run-on sentence commonly occurs when two
independent clauses (complete ideas) are
combined without a comma and a coordinating
conjunction.
Example
Joan rides the subway to work the bus is too
slow. (Run-on)
3. Comma Splice
A comma splice sentence occurs when two
independent clauses are joined with a comma but
without a coordinating conjunction.
Example
Brian plays the piano, David plays the guitar. (Comma
Splice)
Brian plays the piano, and David plays the guitar.
(Correct Sentence)
4. Here are tow methods to correct a run-on
and a comma splice:
1. Create two separate sentences.
Joan rides the subway to work. The bus is too
slow.
2. Use a comma and a coordinating conjunction
(for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so) to link the two
ideas together to create a correctly
punctuated compound sentence.
Joan rides the subway to work, for the bus is
too slow.
5. 1- My roommate wants to win the tour de France someday he spends hours
riding his bicycle.
2- Write your signature on the line, print your name below it.
3- Write your signature on the line print your name below it.
4- My roommate wants to win the tour de France someday, he spends hours
riding his bicycle.
Answers:
1- R , 2- C , 3- R , 4- C