what do you call a long sentence that has no commas or periods?
110566
a fragment or a run on
200118
The previous answer is cryptic, half philosphically minded and a borderline case of balderdash.\nYes, sentences can have mutiple sentences:\nJOHN likes relaxing. - 1 subject\nJOHN and MARY like relaxing. - 2 subjects\nASKING QUESTIONS, ANSWERING THEM or DOING RESEARCH at this Yahoo! site is great fun. - 3 subjects\netc. ad infinitum
234032
It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. \nIt could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. \nIt could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. \nIt could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. \nIt could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. \nIt could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long answer with quite a few sentences. It could be a really long
855624
Words don't have to be big or long or anything to be unique and descriptive. Just try elaborative sentences like "horses' mains are delicate shreds of gloss" or something like that.
66520
"Grammar"\n\nIn the second half of your continueing sentence you are referring back to the first half when it should be treated as two seperate sentences at a minimum.
1037760
Sentence B has the restrictive clause. Restrictive clauses are NOT usually set off by commas, and non-restrictive clauses are usually set off by commas. When speaking, one often pauses a bit before a non-restrictive clause, but not before a restrictive one.
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Las Vegas is a city where; a new resident arrives every seven minutes, a new car hits the streets every ten minutes, and a new home is built every seventeen minutes.\nARE THE SEMI-COLON AND COMMAS CORRECT?\nYes\n\nThrough master zoning plans, city planners know, sometimes years in advance, where homes or businesses are going to be built.\nARE THE COMMAS IN THE RIGHT PLACES?\nYes\n\nThe city planners can require developers to delay future projects indefinitely, until all adequate roads are completed.\nIS THE COMMA IN THE RIGHT PLACE?\nYes\n\nSomething needs to be done before it's too late; too many people have given their lives for us to do nothing.\nAFTER THE SEMI-COLON IS THE LOWERCASE too CORRECT OR DO I CAPITALIZE IT? \nYes, after a semicolon you do not capitalize unless its a proper noun. Also, for this sentence, instead of using a semicolon btwn late and too,  you can end the sentence at late, and begin a new sentence at too.
906454
Actually, you don't need the comma before the "and" if you are writing a list like "sausage, pepperoni and onions."  However, many teachers still disagree on this, so honestly if you're writing a school paper, you should ask your teacher what to do.  And next year, ask your new teacher the same question.\n\nYou do need the comma+and combination when you are connecting two different clauses in the same sentence.  A "clause" works like a sentence by itself, becuase it has a noun and a verb.  However some clauses don't make sense by themselves, for example "and he is also very handsome."  Those are called "dependent clauses" because they only work as part of a larger sentence.\n\nExamples of the comma+and usage:\n\n"My boyfriend is smart, and he is also very handsome."\n"I met a woman at the grocery store today, and she told me where to find a good dentist."\n"Shakira began writing her own music when she was 8 years old, and she has been recording albums with Sony since she was 13."
1031231
What? USE COMPLETE SENTENCES!!
745140
There's two instances I can think of.  First is in a list of more than two items.  For example:  "I'm going out to eat on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday."  The other is when you have two complete sentences joined by "and".  For instance:  "I went to the hardware store, and I returned home."  If the second half is not a complete sentence, then don't use a comma:  "I went to the hardware store and returned home."
456894
A declarative sentence tells something and ends with a period. ie-\n\nMr. Roemer ate a pizza.\n\nAn interrogative sentence asks something and ends with a question mark. ie-\n\nDid he eat all seven pizzas?\n\nAn imperative sentence gives an order and ends with a period. ie-\n\n\nHelp me lift him off of the floor.\n\nAn exclamatory sentence expresses strong feeling and ends with an exclamation point. ie-\n\nMr. Roemer sure is heavy!
934825
lol okay I'll try to explain first of all its [()] only when nessary which is rare.\nNow it gets kind a weird but () can be used both in the middle and at the end of a sentance (with the period like this). But only if its short. (I know its weird but if whats inside is a complete idea and not a momantary pause with short bit of info it can actually go like this.) Hope this helps.
352184
Though I am a lawyer, I cannot understand your question, as it appears to have been written in the e e cummings style of no punctuation.  Sorry.
788204
no, no comma is required after determination as "and" is after that.
762776
Not entirely sure that I understand you question but IF.... IF I understand it as well as I could, you might be referring to these four different kind of sentences:(????)\n\nA DECLARATIVE sentence.. This type of sentence makes a statement.... It ends with a period.  An examples of this sentence is:  Rice is a popular food.  \n\nAnother type is an INTERROGATIVE sentence.. This type asks a question....This type of sentence ends with a question mark. An example of this type is:   Are there many rice farmers in America?  \n\nA third type is an IMPERATIVE sentence.. This type gives a command or makes a request.  This type ends with a period.. An example of this type is:  Begin harvesting the wheat tomorrow.  \n\nThe fourth type is an EXCLAMATORY... This type expresses strong feeling... This type ends with an  exclamation mark.  An example might be:   How beautiful the waving wheat looks!
1024268
Grammar, like spelling, seems to be in a constant state of flux.  When I was going to school I was taught "yes, always."  However, I use a comma before "and" when I have a series that could mean two different things, only one of which I intend.  For example: I have two patterns, one of them is black and white and the other one is red and green.  I might state this as: "I have two patterns: black and white, and red and green."  Leaving out the comma before the "and" might lead one to believe that both patterns had all four colours.  (My apologies if that's not the best example, there are probably better ways to word that particular sentence which avoid the comma dilemma altogether, but I hope it gives you an idea of my meaning.)
61125
elyas you are wrong!you are making it up\n\nDermatoglyphics, misconjugatedly, and uncopyrightable, each fifteen letters long, are the longest English words in which no letter appears more than once.