|Apostrophes||Active/Passive Voice||Pronoun
Antecedent||Homonyms||Irregular Verbs| Sentences: In order for a
group of words to be properly punctuated as a sentence, it must
contain a subject, contain a verb, and express a complete
thought. Example: Brian rode his bicycle to school in order to
squeeze some much needed exercise into his busy schedule. This
group of words, which is punctuated as a sentence, is a sentence
because it contains a subject (Brian), it contains a verb
(rode), and expresses a complete thought. Refresher: A subject
is the thing (be it a person, place or thing) that is doing
something or being something in a sentence. A verb is a word
that shows action or a state of being. A fragment occurs when a
group of words is punctuated like a sentence, but lacks
something that is needed to make it a sentence. If the group of
words lacks a subject or a verb or does not express a complete
thought, it is a fragment. Examples: After the bookstore closed.
When I meet you to study. Both of these groups a