Nick+G

Their, There, or They’re || NAME: Isabel Lopez Date: 10/29/10 Period: 4 || -What is the difference between “their”,”there”, and “they’re”? - What are the two words they’re is the contraction for? - How do you know when to use which one? || NOTES: **Their** -Their is something called a possessive pronoun which means that it always describes a noun. The word their comes from the word they which means that it always comes before i. Example: It’s their apple. **There** -There is an adverb which means “that location”. Sometimes it’s used with the verb to be, it’s spelled here which means “this location”. **They’re** -They’re is a contraction of they are, the a from are is replaced by an apostrophe. Example: They’re over there. || Summary by:
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Date: 10/29/10 Period:4 ||
 * Topic: Run on sentences || Name: Tiffany Pham
 * Questions:

What is considered a run on sentence?

How do you know if it’s a run on sentence?

How can you fix a run on sentence? || Notes: Run on sentences could also be called a fused sentence. It has two parts, either one can stand by itself but the two parts have to be smooshed together instead of being properly connected. The length of the sentence has nothing to do with if it’s a run on sentence or not. A sentence as short as this is considered a run on sentence: The sun is high, put on some sun block. When a sentence has too many ideas and runs on too long, it is called a run on sentence. To know if a sentence is a run on or not, look to see if it is actually two sentences incorrectly combined into one. To fix a run on sentence, you could use a comma or the 7 conjunctions; for, and, nor, but, or, yet, and so. ||
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