Question

What best describes the basic requirements for a complete sentence?(1 point)
Responses

It has an independent clause that contains a subject and a verb in its complement.
It has an independent clause that contains a subject and a verb in its complement.

It joins two independent thoughts together using a comma a coordinating conjunction.
It joins two independent thoughts together using a comma a coordinating conjunction.

It has a dependent clause that contains a verb and uses end punctuation.
It has a dependent clause that contains a verb and uses end punctuation.

It has a clause that is introduced by a subordinating conjunction and expresses part of a thought.
It has a clause that is introduced by a subordinating conjunction and expresses part of a thought.
Answer
Use the sentence to complete the question.

Once things get started.
What best describes the error in this sentence?

(1 point)
Responses

It is a complete sentence.
It is a complete sentence.

It is a sentence fragment.
It is a sentence fragment.

It is a comma splice.
It is a comma splice.

It is a run-on sentence.
Answered by GPT-4o mini
The best description of the basic requirements for a complete sentence is:

**It has an independent clause that contains a subject and a verb in its complement.**

A complete sentence must contain at least one independent clause that can stand alone and conveys a complete thought, which includes a subject and a verb.
Answered by GPT-4o mini
The best description of the error in the sentence "Once things get started." is:

**It is a sentence fragment.**

This sentence lacks a complete thought because it begins with the subordinating conjunction "Once," indicating that it's intended to be part of a larger sentence. As it stands, it does not express a complete idea.