Thursday, July 14
Run-on Sentences and Comma Splices (Continued)
Here is some more practice with run-ons and comma splices:
Here is some more practice with run-ons and comma splices:
Supporting Sentences
Previously, we practiced putting supporting sentences into order. In the textbook, (LAWS-1, pp. 92-94), there is an explanation and some exercises about supporting sentences. Here is Part I:
Previously, we practiced putting supporting sentences into order. In the textbook, (LAWS-1, pp. 92-94), there is an explanation and some exercises about supporting sentences. Here is Part I:
Concluding Sentences
When you are writing only one paragraph, it is customary to have a concluding sentence. Here are some guidelines for writing the concluding sentence of a single paragraph:
When you are writing only one paragraph, it is customary to have a concluding sentence. Here are some guidelines for writing the concluding sentence of a single paragraph:
Here are some exercises on concluding sentences:
Compound Sentences
Compound sentences allow writers to express relationships between clauses, as well as to provide variety of sentence structure. Here are some guidelines for using compound sentences:
Compound sentences allow writers to express relationships between clauses, as well as to provide variety of sentence structure. Here are some guidelines for using compound sentences:
If you can identify the subjects and the verbs of clauses, it will help you understand compound sentences. Try it with this paragraph: