IShouldGetALife wrote:
actually the places he uses commas are completely appropriate and grammatically correct and many published authors use massive run on sentences, also these aren't exactly that long compared to some sentences that can be considered grammatically correct.
I'm just gonna invalidate that on the basis of your grammar.
"Gold can't buy you rape." - Mr Sark
IShouldGetALife
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there are no discrepancies apart from my laziness at capitalising the first letter of a sentence, go **** yourself.
If I have helped in anyway at all a +rep will be appreciated lots
Thanks to LaCorpse, Hogopogo and JhoiJhoi for the amazing sigs
Run-on sentences are grammatically incorrect... You see them in stories because authors don't have to follow strict grammar regulations in books.
You can make those sentences grammatically correct though through the usage of hyphens, colons, and semicolons.
You can make those sentences grammatically correct though through the usage of hyphens, colons, and semicolons.
IShouldGetALife wrote:
there are no discrepancies apart from my laziness at capitalising the first letter of a sentence, go **** yourself.
No u <3
"Blizzard spoke thus; Thou shalt not BM. And the players replied Nay, I shall Play my hand with Lethal already on the board. And so Blizzard sent unto them this Brawl of Yogg, As a lesson for their sins of Pride and Greed, for he is the Prophet of Madness and RNG. On that day, the tavern descended into an era of chaos and darkness, until the weekend passed and everyone forgot all about it. Amen. Book of SMOrc, Verse 20, Chapter 4." - Feam T
IShouldGetALife
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run on sentences are completely grammatically correct, I have had many sentences marked correct even though they went for 3-4+ lines because of correct grammar.
If I have helped in anyway at all a +rep will be appreciated lots
Thanks to LaCorpse, Hogopogo and JhoiJhoi for the amazing sigs
"A run-on is a sentence in which two or more independent clauses (i.e., complete sentences) are joined without appropriate punctuation or conjunction. This is generally considered a stylistic error, though it is occasionally used in literature and may be used as a rhetorical device. "
"When a person learns to write English sentences and compositions, one common problem is writing sentences that are too long. When a sentence ends too quickly, it is called a sentence fragment. When a sentence has too many ideas and runs on too long, it is called a run-on sentence."
Run-on sentences are grammatically incorrect. I'm not sure where you learned your grammar from, but seriously, this is a common error.
"When a person learns to write English sentences and compositions, one common problem is writing sentences that are too long. When a sentence ends too quickly, it is called a sentence fragment. When a sentence has too many ideas and runs on too long, it is called a run-on sentence."
Run-on sentences are grammatically incorrect. I'm not sure where you learned your grammar from, but seriously, this is a common error.
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