Nafiso+H

Topic: Their,There,They're Name: Nafiso Hussein Date:10/29/10 Period:6 **Questions:** Do they have the same meaning because they have the same pronunciation? **﻿ **What are the meanings of each word?** **

**If they dont have the same meaning then how do you use each of them?** Even though these words may sound the same they all have different meaning. What I mean by that is that you need to understand the difference between these words and how they're used differently They're is a contraction of they and are which There refers to a specific place or location Their is a possessive adjective and usually goes before a noun

Ex. They're going to the movies. My house is over There Their cars are parked in the garage.

TOPIC: Run On Sentences NAME: Alexis Taylor Date: 10/29/10 Period: 6 QUESTIONS: What is an example of a long sentence that is not a run on sentence? What is a good way to make a run on sentence a regular sentence? What if you don’t put two sentences together? NOTES:

SUMMARY: if you have two independent clauses in one sentence it is called a run on sentence. To correct it, you would have to add a comma and a conjunction. Also, the length has nothing to do with a sentence being a run on sentence.
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 * Can be two independent sentences in one.
 * The length of a sentence doesn’t have anything to do with if it’s a run on sentence or not
 * When you are trying to link to independent clauses you have to use a comma and a conjunction
 * If you put two sentences together you have a run-on sentence
 * Murray takes the train to school Mom rides the bus. Is a run on sentence, you would have to add a comma and a conjunction to make it grammatically correct.
 * Example: this is a run on sentence, __Carmen loved traveling in Italy she felt Rome was too hot__. This is a run on because there a two sentences in one.
 * Example: here is the correct way to write the same sentence, __Carmen loved traveling in Italy, but she felt Rome was too hot.__