Research for the Standard English Curriculum in High Schools
Welcome Guest!
Teachers are welcome to read and post on Teachers.Net.
Login to access to these free features:
| • Relaxed spam filters • Post pics, links & comments • Get notified of responses |
• Join teacher groups • Apply to teacher jobs • Post a resume |
| LOGIN |
Welcome Guest!
You must login to comment on posts.
Login to access to these free features:
| • Relaxed spam filters • Post links & upload pics • Get notified of responses |
• Join teacher groups • Apply to teacher jobs • Post a resume |
| LOGIN |
Welcome Guest!
Your account must login to post.
Login to access to these free features:
| • Relaxed spam filters • Post, comment, & upload pics • Get notified of responses |
• Join teacher groups • Apply to teacher jobs • Post a resume |
| LOGIN |
Sep 18, 2011
view previous comments
Mark Pennington
It's a comma splice.
LCB
I agree, it's a comma splice. However, would you consider a comma splice a part of a run-on sentence? (i.e., even though it is called a comma splice, could it be considered a run-on?)
You're all helping me immensely -- Thanks! (I love the dash!)
You're all helping me immensely -- Thanks! (I love the dash!)
Ken
On 9/18/11, LCB wrote: > Is is the following a run-on sentence? "Try it, you'll like > it." >
It's a comma splice. Drop the comma; use a semicolon. (I don't like the Dash.
It's a comma splice. Drop the comma; use a semicolon. (I don't like the Dash.
More discussions on the High School English Teachers Chatboard...
Help with lesson planning/ no English experience
Take my Survey! It's for an English Project. Thank you
Re: Fill out my Survey! Thank you
2017 HMH Collections (grades 6-8)
Teacher Chatboards
On 9/18/11, Sara wrote: > On 9/18/11, LCB wrote: >> Is is the following a run-on sentence? "Try it, you'll like >> it." >> > I'd say no. It's really two sentences - why do you have a com...See More