It took a full minute for her to interpret her run-on sentence and slurred words, before answering. |
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I just wanted to write that silly run-on sentence conflating all of his best-known stuff. |
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Unfortunately, she has not been well served by her editors, and the book is replete with minor typos, awkward phrases, and run-on sentences. |
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It's a bit of a run-on sentence fragment, but few taglines are closer to the truth. |
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My printer died and I have a hard time reading a run-on paragraph on screen. |
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Add to this a couple of clumsy run-on sentences, and it's not really clear what he is trying to say. |
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Some essays are smooth and easy reading, while others, reflect a Germanic flavor with run-on sentences and numerous subordinate clauses. |
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Semicolons suddenly came into fashion where there had been only run-on sentences before. |
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Let's work in my office on how to correct run-on sentences, which combine two or more sentences without proper punctuation. |
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Missing commas and run-on sentences may not be a bad thing for teenagers engaged in writing-intensive online activity, says a Purdue University English professor. |
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He is nothing if not lovable, a shaggy chatterbox whose run-on sentences resemble the colorful, crowded laundry lines strung between tenement windows in old photographs. |
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I knew that was a run-on sentence but I never said I was a English major. |
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Transcription rates were assayed using nuclear run-on analyses as previously described. |
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Individuals who use run-on sentences with no subordination, or who use only simple sentences, produce monotonous writing. |
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If they venture rhyme, that most conspicuous auditory technique of verse, they often play it down as well by burying it in run-on lines or substituting slant and half-rhymes. |
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But run-on sentences with improper punctuation, extra words, omitted words and misspellings make understanding the material harder than it should be. |
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The document is loaded with jargon, long paragraphs, and run-on sentences. |
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Toilet run-on usually means that the flush or flapper valve isn't sitting properly in the valve seat at the bottom of the tank. |
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Yes, I realize there's no apostrophe error in that last example, but I know a run-on sentence when I see one. |
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Enjambment, also called run-on, in prosody, the continuation of the sense of a phrase beyond the end of a line of verse. |
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The absence of run-on, the asyndeton of folk poetry may bear some relationship to Joyce's inability to develop a running line, the non-discursive quality of his writing. |
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Anything but a bowdlerizing intervention, it is fair to propose that the tale does not require a postlude, run-on resultative ghost chapter. |
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If you could sum up GWAR in one run-on sentence, what would it be? |
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This distinct and lovely novella by Delius, a celebrated German novelist and poet, is one long run-on sentence, its transitions marked by poetic enjambments and numerous non sequiturs. |
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The above mish-mash of shouting baked into one gigantic run-on sentence can be found all over the internet and is a great example of incorrect Caps Lock key usage. |
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The learner responds by explaining the definition of a run-on sentence. |
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Texts and Lines Negative texts and coloured texts with colours on top of each other should basically be printed semibolded in order to guarantee good legibility for the run-on. Size as possible at least 8 pt. |
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Most dictionaries cover most adverbs with only run-on entries. |
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As to CAs, it is interesting that some monolingual dictionaries dare to deal with them as their subentries, or run-on entries. |
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Intended for use by students in middle and high school, the software detects run-on sentences and missing commas and has expanded its sentence fragment detection. |
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Although he seemed less introspective than the rest and his run-on sociobabble was a bit more aimless, he conveyed the same aura of perpetual distraction. |
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