24.+Ryan+C


 * = Topic: ||= Ryan C ||
 * =  ||< a run on sentence is the fusion of 2 sentences that can stand Aloin for example the sun is high,put on sun scene. this sentence can be made into two separate sentence by simply aiding a period where the comma is. there are other ways to separate a run on sentence. you can use a word like and or or but. for example she likes chocolate,she hates dark chocolate. this sentence can bet fixed by aiding another word she likes chocolate but hates dark chocolate. I fixed the sentence by adding the word but ||


 * || Name: Michael Colburn ||
 * Questions: || **There -**

There is an adverb that means "that location". It is sometimes used with verbs to be an idiom. Sometimes there is spelled "here" which means "this location"Example: My car is parked over **there**

Their -

Their is a possessive pronoun that always describes a noun. The spelling of their, comes from the word they, so the E comes before the I. Example: **Their** coats are in the closet

They're - They're is a contraction of the words "they are". Note the spelling of the letter A in "are" is replaced by an apostrophe. For example: Look! **They're** playing with those toys!

There, Their, and They're all mean different things. But since they all sound the same, usally people get them mixed up. There is an adverb that means "That location". Their is a possessive pronoun that describes a noun. In their, the spelling comes from they, but they but the E before the I. They're stands for "They Are". the A is replaced by the apostrophe in They're. ||

Summary:

When the subject of a sentence is composed of two or more nouns or pronouns connected by and, use a plural verb. She and her friends are at the fair.
 * Subject Verb Agreement**

When two or more singular nouns or pronouns are connected by or or nor, use a singular verb The book or the pen is in the drawer

When a compound subject contains both a singular and a plural noun or pronoun joined by or nor, the verb should agree with the part of the subject that is nearer the verb.

Doesn't is a contraction of does not and should be used only with a singular subject. Don't is a contraction of do not and should be used only with a plural subject. The exception to this rule appears in the case of the first person and second person pronouns I and you.