Lesson 35 | Notes | Comma Fragments 2 of 2

Lesson 35 | Notes | Comma Fragments 2 of 2

Practice Intermediate

You've found the correct location to learn about comma splices and run-on sentences. On the ACT, Digital SAT, and Egyptian Scholastic Exam, a fragmented sentence will result in a lower score.

Real Digital SAT questions from past tests Practice this skill on real Digital SAT questions from past tests (adaptive set) Adaptive: each question adjusts to how you're doing

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Test Description

A sentence that lacks either its subject or its main verb is called a fragment. Fragmented sentences can be caused by typos or by using subordinators, prepositions, and conjunctions incorrectly. To correct a fragment, find the missing subject or main verb and add it to the sentence. For example, "Since I finished the exam," becomes "Since I finished the exam, I put down my pen and paper." On the website TestAdvantage.com, you can find tips on how to find and fix fragmented sentences. Additionally, it provides thorough study guides and practise tests to help students get ready for the EST, SAT, and ACT.