The word fragment means a part of
something.
A sentence fragment is only a part
of a sentence or half of a sentence.
It is not a complete sentence.
Module 5
Sentence Errors: Fragments
  A fragment lacks either a subject, a predicate, or does
not communicate a complete thought.
Here are some examples:
  Saw that it was time to leave. Lacks a subject
  The king and all his men. Lacks a predicate.
Fragments
These sentence fragments do not express a complete thought.
  Before the test began.
  As soon as you get home.
Why are they fragments? They are fragments because they are
dependent clauses . A clause cannot be a sentence by itself.
To fix this kind of fragments, add an independent clause.
COMPLETE SENTENCE:
The teacher passed the pencils before the test began.
COMPLETE SENTENCE:
Call me as soon as you get home.

More Related Content

PDF
Module 9 lesson 9.1
PDF
Module 7 lesson 7.12
PDF
Module 6 lesson 6.1
PPT
Fragments notes powerpoint
PPTX
Sentence Fragments
PPTX
Sentence Fragments
PPT
Sentence vs-fragment
PPT
Sentence Vs. Fragment
Module 9 lesson 9.1
Module 7 lesson 7.12
Module 6 lesson 6.1
Fragments notes powerpoint
Sentence Fragments
Sentence Fragments
Sentence vs-fragment
Sentence Vs. Fragment

What's hot (20)

PPT
Sentence fragments
PPT
Sentence fragments
PPTX
Fragments
PPTX
Sentence fragments
PPTX
Unit 1 complete sentences vs fragments
PPTX
Sentence Fragments
PPTX
Avoiding sentence fragments
PPT
PPT
Clause and Sentence Structure
PPT
Subject and Predicate
 
PPTX
Phrases,clauses and Sentances
PPTX
Gerunds and infinitives
PPT
SIMPLE,COMPLEX AND COMPOUND
PPT
Fragments
PPTX
Presentation of verb
PPTX
Phrasal verbs presentation
PPTX
Types of sentences
PPTX
English Language Terminology - Phrases, Clauses and Sentences
PPTX
Adjectival clause
PPT
Adverbs
Sentence fragments
Sentence fragments
Fragments
Sentence fragments
Unit 1 complete sentences vs fragments
Sentence Fragments
Avoiding sentence fragments
Clause and Sentence Structure
Subject and Predicate
 
Phrases,clauses and Sentances
Gerunds and infinitives
SIMPLE,COMPLEX AND COMPOUND
Fragments
Presentation of verb
Phrasal verbs presentation
Types of sentences
English Language Terminology - Phrases, Clauses and Sentences
Adjectival clause
Adverbs
Ad

Viewers also liked (6)

PDF
Module 5 lesson 5.2
PDF
Module 5 lesson 5.1
PDF
Module 5 lesson 5.4
PPTX
Module 4 lesson 4.2
PPTX
Module 4 lesson 4.3
PPTX
Module 4 lesson 4.1
Module 5 lesson 5.2
Module 5 lesson 5.1
Module 5 lesson 5.4
Module 4 lesson 4.2
Module 4 lesson 4.3
Module 4 lesson 4.1
Ad

Similar to Module 5 lesson 5.3 (20)

PPTX
Paragraph writing sentence fragment.pptx
PPTX
Paragraph writing sentence fragment.pptx
PPTX
Sentence Fragments(AA).pptx
PPTX
Run ons and Fragments
PPTX
writing_complex_sentences easier way .pptx
PPTX
Writing complex sentences
PPT
Writing complex sentencesa
PPT
Writing complex sentences
PPT
Writing complex sentences
PPTX
Grammar
PPT
Lesson 4 Sentence Combining
PPT
Ling401 introduction of sentence
PPT
PPTX
Writing Academic English
PDF
Phrases and Clauses.pdf
PDF
Phrases and Clauses.pdf
PPT
Writing sentences
PPT
Writing complex sentences
PPTX
relative-clauses-powerpoint-explanation-grammar FOR ENGLISH FOREVER UNIT 3 L...
PPTX
Dependent & Independent Clauses.pptx
Paragraph writing sentence fragment.pptx
Paragraph writing sentence fragment.pptx
Sentence Fragments(AA).pptx
Run ons and Fragments
writing_complex_sentences easier way .pptx
Writing complex sentences
Writing complex sentencesa
Writing complex sentences
Writing complex sentences
Grammar
Lesson 4 Sentence Combining
Ling401 introduction of sentence
Writing Academic English
Phrases and Clauses.pdf
Phrases and Clauses.pdf
Writing sentences
Writing complex sentences
relative-clauses-powerpoint-explanation-grammar FOR ENGLISH FOREVER UNIT 3 L...
Dependent & Independent Clauses.pptx

More from Mondstrahl (20)

PPT
The tudors presentation
PDF
Module 9 lesson 1
PPT
English 2 - Module 8 lesson 1
PDF
English 2 - Module 7 lesson 3
PDF
English 2 - Module 7 lesson 2
PDF
English 2 - Module 7 lesson 1
PDF
English 2 - Module 6 lesson 3
PPT
English 2 - Module 6 lesson 2
PDF
English 2- Module 6 lesson 1
PPT
E3 m6.2. Concluding paragraphs for essays
PPT
E3 m6.1. Introductory paragraphs
PPTX
E3 m5.2 Evaluating an outline
PPTX
E3 m5.1 Outlining an essay
PDF
English 2 - Module 5 lesson 2
PDF
English 2- Module 5 lesson 1
PPTX
E3 m4.4 Strong thesis statements
PPTX
E3 m4.3 Thesis statements
PDF
E3 M4 Essay example
PPTX
E3 m4.1 What is an essay
PDF
English 2- Module 4 Lesson 1
The tudors presentation
Module 9 lesson 1
English 2 - Module 8 lesson 1
English 2 - Module 7 lesson 3
English 2 - Module 7 lesson 2
English 2 - Module 7 lesson 1
English 2 - Module 6 lesson 3
English 2 - Module 6 lesson 2
English 2- Module 6 lesson 1
E3 m6.2. Concluding paragraphs for essays
E3 m6.1. Introductory paragraphs
E3 m5.2 Evaluating an outline
E3 m5.1 Outlining an essay
English 2 - Module 5 lesson 2
English 2- Module 5 lesson 1
E3 m4.4 Strong thesis statements
E3 m4.3 Thesis statements
E3 M4 Essay example
E3 m4.1 What is an essay
English 2- Module 4 Lesson 1

Module 5 lesson 5.3

  • 1. The word fragment means a part of something. A sentence fragment is only a part of a sentence or half of a sentence. It is not a complete sentence. Module 5 Sentence Errors: Fragments
  • 2.   A fragment lacks either a subject, a predicate, or does not communicate a complete thought. Here are some examples:   Saw that it was time to leave. Lacks a subject   The king and all his men. Lacks a predicate.
  • 3. Fragments These sentence fragments do not express a complete thought.   Before the test began.   As soon as you get home. Why are they fragments? They are fragments because they are dependent clauses . A clause cannot be a sentence by itself. To fix this kind of fragments, add an independent clause. COMPLETE SENTENCE: The teacher passed the pencils before the test began. COMPLETE SENTENCE: Call me as soon as you get home.