EXERCISE G5–4 Sentence fragments

EXERCISE G5–4Sentence fragments

Click on Sentence if the word group is a sentence or on Fragment if it is a fragment. Before working the exercise, read the example, which is the first sentence in the paragraph from which the sentences are taken.

Example

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EXERCISE G5–4 Sentence fragments - 1 of 10: Before they toured America and became world famous, the Beatles played at a Liverpool club called the Cavern.

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EXERCISE G5–4 Sentence fragments - 2 of 10: Where they hung out together, played night and day, and attracted many fans.

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EXERCISE G5–4 Sentence fragments - 3 of 10: A Liverpool disk jockey called them “fantastic,” saying that they had “resurrected original rock ’n’ roll.”

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EXERCISE G5–4 Sentence fragments - 4 of 10: A local music critic who became their manager, Brian Epstein, turned them into a professional group.

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EXERCISE G5–4 Sentence fragments - 5 of 10: Also promoted them, arranged club dates for them, and badgered record companies for them.

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EXERCISE G5–4 Sentence fragments - 6 of 10: When the Beatles were introduced in America, everyone wanted copies of the original singles.

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EXERCISE G5–4 Sentence fragments - 7 of 10: “Love Me Do,” “Please Please Me,” and “From Me to You.”

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EXERCISE G5–4 Sentence fragments - 8 of 10: Crowds of screaming teenagers surrounded the Beatles wherever they went.

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EXERCISE G5–4 Sentence fragments - 9 of 10: Determined to touch one or more of these famous music makers.

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EXERCISE G5–4 Sentence fragments - 10 of 10: Reporters observing the conduct of fans at Beatles concerts found that they had to invent a new word to describe the wild, almost insane behavior of the fans: That word was “Beatlemania.”