Are you an expert in English? Take this, run-ons, comma splices, and fragments quiz to know about your understanding of English grammar. Those who are interested in English grammar will enjoy this quiz, as it deals primarily with some of the things that most writers have difficulty mastering. What do you know about run-ons, comma splices, and fragments? Let’s take a look and find out. All the best! Do share it with your friends and find how well do they understand grammar.
Our town has four restaurants only one is open at 7:00 am.
Our town has four restaurants, only one is open at 7:00 am.
Our town has four restaurants; only one, is open at 7:00 am.
Our town has four restaurants; only one is open at 7:00 am.
Only one is open at 7:00 am, our town has four restaurants.
Look through the window you can see the mountain peaks in the distance.
If you look through the window, you can see the mountain peaks in the distance.
Look through the window, you can see the mountain peaks in the distance.
You can see the mountain peaks in the distance, look through the window.
Larry is never interested in going for a run in the winter however in the summer he'll take a brief jog.
Larry is never interested in going for a run in the winter, however, in the summer he'll take a brief jog.
Larry is never interested in going for a run in the winter however, in the summer he'll take a brief jog.
Larry is never interested in going for a run in the winter; however in the summer he'll take a brief jog.
Larry is never interested in going for a run in the winter; however, in the summer he'll take a brief jog.
We've done all that we can here pack up the supplies.
We've done all that we can here, pack up the supplies.
Pack up the supplies, we've done all that we can here.
We've done all that we can here; pack up the supplies.
Although it was a more difficult test than the students had ever taken.
We decided to study before we went out to the party.
Her ability to remember details, after all, not what is used to be.
Sand piling up along the beach.
She wanted to use a shovel to dig a hole in the ground.
However, who wanted to be the winner of the contest.
Bobby receiving more than sixty boxes of donations this year.
Leaving for Florida soon.
Since Susan hasn't seen the dentist, her teeth are rotten.
, there;
, there
. There
There
So you,
So you;
, so you,
, so you
But; they
But. They
, but they
But they,
The sentence is correct.
The group of words is a dependent clause and can't stand alone as a sentence.
The group of words is a phrase and is missing a verb; it cannot stand alone as a sentence.
The group of words is a run-on or comma splice and needs a conjunction or semicolon.
The sentence is correct.
The group of words is a dependent clause and can't stand alone as a sentence.
The group of words is a phrase and is missing a verb; it cannot stand alone as a sentence.
The group of words is a run-on or comma splice and needs conjunction.
The sentence is correct.
The group of words is a dependent clause and can't stand alone as a sentence.
The group of words is a phrase and is missing a verb; it cannot stand alone as a sentence.
The group of words is a run-on or comma splice and needs conjunction.
The sentence is correct.
The group of words is a dependent clause and can't stand alone as a sentence.
The group of words is a phrase and is missing a verb; it cannot stand alone as a sentence.
The group of words is a run-on or comma splice and needs a conjunction.
The sentence is correct.
The group of words is a dependent clause and can't stand alone as a sentence.
The group of words is a phrase and is missing a verb; it cannot stand alone as a sentence.
The group of words is a run-on or comma splice and needs a conjunction.
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