AmandaT



TOPIC: Their/There/They're || NAME:Amanda T Date: Period:5 || Does their also mean to want something? no it is just a possessive Is They're used in a possessive way to? no it just means they are || NOTES:
 * QUESTIONS: Does there also refer to a person? yes there can refer to a person
 * They're- they are
 * There- refers to a place
 * Their- a possessive adjective
 * their comes from they- e comes before i
 * **Example**: Their dog has fleas
 * I put the collar right there
 * there are five prime numbers
 * They're 1,3,4,5 and ||
 * || SUMMARY by: I learned that They're means they are. there refers to a place, and Their is a possessive adjective. ||

Structure || NAME:Nick Zaldivar Date:10/29/10 Period:fifth || 1. 2.Why do we use parallel structures? 3.When do you use a parallel structures? || NOTES: -Two or more words, phrases, or clauses that are similar in length and grammatical form. -Its a term writers use to describe similar ideas -Parallelism takes place when two similar phrases are joined to make just one sentence -examples 1.tom plays soccer tom plays football 2.nick eats pie nick eats cake ||
 * TOPIC:Parallel
 * QUESTIONS:
 * || SUMMARY by: ||

A run-on sentence is a in which two or more independent clauses are joined without appropriate punctuation or conjunction. It is generally considered to be an error though it is occasionally used in literature and may be used as a special device. Example: //It is nearly half past five we cannot reach town before dark.// The mere fact that a sentence is long does not make it a run-on sentence; sentences are run-ons only when they contain more than one complete idea. A run-on sentence can be as short as four words—for instance: //I drive she walks.// In this case there are two complete ideas two subjects paired with two verbs. So long as clauses are punctuated appropriately, a writer can assemble multiple independent clauses in a single sentence; in fact, a properly constructed sentence can be extended indefinitely.