MAP 4th Grade Reading › Produce Complete Sentences, Correcting Fragments and Run-Ons: CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.L.4.1.F
Is the following a complete sentence, sentence fragment, or run-on sentence?
Tomorrow I have several errands to run.
Complete sentence
Sentence fragment
Run-on sentence
A complete sentence has both a subject and a verb, and it forms a complete thought.
A sentence fragment is not a complete thought and it is usually missing a subject or a verb.
A run-on sentence contains two sentence that are joined without end punctuation or with a comma.
"Tomorrow I have several errands to run. " is a complete sentence because it contains a subject and a verb.
Is the following a complete sentence, sentence fragment, or run-on sentence?
The baby has long nails, they need cut.
Complete sentence
Sentence fragment
Run-on sentence
A complete sentence has both a subject and a verb, and it forms a complete thought.
A sentence fragment is not a complete thought and it is usually missing a subject or a verb.
A run-on sentence contains two sentence that are joined without end punctuation or with a comma.
"The baby has long nails, they need cut. " is a run on sentence because it contains two sentences that are joined with just a comma. The baby has long nails. They need cut.
Is the following a complete sentence, sentence fragment, or run-on sentence?
When this quarantine is over, my dog, Wrigley, is going to need a grooming appointment as soon as possible.
Complete sentence
Sentence fragment
Run-on sentence
A complete sentence has both a subject and a verb, and it forms a complete thought.
A sentence fragment is not a complete thought and it is usually missing a subject or a verb.
A run-on sentence contains two sentence that are joined without end punctuation or with a comma.
"When this quarantine is over, my dog, Wrigley, is going to need a grooming appointment as soon as possible. " is a complete sentence because it completes a thought and included a subject and a verb.
Is the following a complete sentence, sentence fragment, or run-on sentence?
Adley is going to be one at the end of May she is celebrating with a pineapple themed birthday party.
Complete sentence
Sentence fragment
Run-on sentence
A complete sentence has both a subject and a verb, and it forms a complete thought.
A sentence fragment is not a complete thought and it is usually missing a subject or a verb.
A run-on sentence contains two sentence that are joined without end punctuation or with a comma.
"Adley is going to be one at the end of May she is celebrating with a pineapple themed birthday party " is a run on sentence because it contains two sentences that are joined with just a comma. Adley is going to be one at the end of May. She is celebrating with a pineapple themed birthday party.
Is the following a complete sentence, sentence fragment, or run-on sentence?
The very loud, blue helicopter.
Complete sentence
Sentence fragment
Run-on sentence
A complete sentence has both a subject and a verb, and it forms a complete thought.
A Sentence fragment is not a complete thought and it is usually missing a subject or a verb.
A run-on sentence contains two sentence that are joined without end punctuation or with a comma.
"The very loud, blue helicopter." is a sentence fragment because it does not complete a though, nor does it include a verb.
Is the following a complete sentence, sentence fragment, or run-on sentence?
We will bake the cake tomorrow but today we are going to bake the pie.
Complete sentence
Sentence fragment
Run-on sentence
A complete sentence has both a subject and a verb, and it forms a complete thought.
A Sentence fragment is not a complete thought and it is usually missing a subject or a verb.
A run-on sentence contains two sentence that are joined without end punctuation or with a comma.
"We will bake the cake tomorrow but today we are going to bake the pie. " is a run-on sentence because it contains two complete sentences. We will bake the cake tomorrow. But today we are going to bake the pie.
Is the following a complete sentence, sentence fragment, or run-on sentence?
By the time this quarantine is over.
Complete sentence
Sentence fragment
Run-on sentence
A complete sentence has both a subject and a verb, and it forms a complete thought.
A sentence fragment is not a complete thought and it is usually missing a subject or a verb.
A run-on sentence contains two sentence that are joined without end punctuation or with a comma.
"By the time this quarantine is over." is a sentence fragment because it does not complete a though, nor does it include a verb.
Is the following a complete sentence, sentence fragment, or run-on sentence?
The spices pepper, oregano, cumin.
Complete sentence
Sentence fragment
Run-on sentence
A complete sentence has both a subject and a verb, and it forms a complete thought.
A sentence fragment is not a complete thought and it is usually missing a subject or a verb.
A run-on sentence contains two sentence that are joined without end punctuation or with a comma.
"The spices pepper, oregano, cumin." is a sentence fragment because it does not complete a though, nor does it include a verb.
Is the following a complete sentence, sentence fragment, or run-on sentence?
I enjoy that book it is a mysterious story.
Complete sentence
Sentence fragment
Run-on sentence
A complete sentence has both a subject and a verb, and it forms a complete thought.
A Sentence fragment is not a complete thought and it is usually missing a subject or a verb.
A run-on sentence contains two sentence that are joined without end punctuation or with a comma.
"I enjoy that book it is a mysterious story." is a run-on sentence because it contains two complete sentences. I enjoy that book. It is a mysterious story.
Is the following a complete sentence, sentence fragment, or run-on sentence?
Today we need to wash the car and patio, rake the leaves, clean up the sticks, and mow the lawn.
Complete sentence
Sentence fragment
Run-on sentence
A complete sentence has both a subject and a verb, and it forms a complete thought.
A sentence fragment is not a complete thought and it is usually missing a subject or a verb.
A run-on sentence contains two sentence that are joined without end punctuation or with a comma.
"Today we need to wash the car and patio, rake the leaves, clean up the sticks, and mow the lawn. " is a complete sentence because it completes a thought and included a subject and a verb.