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 2: 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. The Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s saw the development of many African American artists and writers the achievements of that time were not limited to the arts.
Recognizing Run-Ons 2: 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. The New York Renaissance was an African American basketball team formed in Harlem, the team played its first game in November 1923.
Recognizing Run-Ons 2: 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. The New York Renaissance was named after the Harlem ballroom where the team played its games the ballroom’s owner would not let them play there otherwise.
Recognizing Run-Ons 2: 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. The team won its first game, its record that year was 15-7.
Recognizing Run-Ons 2: 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. The “Rens” soon became popular and were playing more than one hundred games a season, the players were often turned away by prejudiced hotel owners and slept on the team bus.