The following sentences may be run-ons. If the sentence is a run-on, identify it as a fused sentence or a comma splice. (If the sentence is not a run-on, select “correct sentence.”)
Recognizing Run-Ons 1: The following sentences may be run-ons. If the sentence is a run-on, identify it as a fused sentence or a comma splice. (If the sentence is not a run-on, select “correct sentence.”) - 1. Not everyone has to travel to get to work in fact more and more people are working from home.
Recognizing Run-Ons 1: The following sentences may be run-ons. If the sentence is a run-on, identify it as a fused sentence or a comma splice. (If the sentence is not a run-on, select “correct sentence.”) - 2. For a long time, having a good job meant having to commute the only people who worked at their houses were homemakers and stay-at-home parents.
Recognizing Run-Ons 1: The following sentences may be run-ons. If the sentence is a run-on, identify it as a fused sentence or a comma splice. (If the sentence is not a run-on, select “correct sentence.”) - 3. Now computers and fax machines make working at home a possibility, these machines connect workers to the company offices.
Recognizing Run-Ons 1: The following sentences may be run-ons. If the sentence is a run-on, identify it as a fused sentence or a comma splice. (If the sentence is not a run-on, select “correct sentence.”) - 4. Companies save money when employees work at home, they minimize real estate costs.
Recognizing Run-Ons 1: The following sentences may be run-ons. If the sentence is a run-on, identify it as a fused sentence or a comma splice. (If the sentence is not a run-on, select “correct sentence.”) - 5. Employees, too, enjoy some benefits from working at home.