His bicycle has a flat tire, he can't find the pump.
This is a run-on sentence. In order for this to be a complete sentence, you would have to add a semicolon between the two clauses, use a conjunction and a comma, or add a period and start a new sentence.
His bicycle has a flat tire; he can't find the pump. His bicycle has a flat tire, and he can't find the pump. His bicycle has a flat tire. He can't find the pump.
This sentence is not a compound or simple sentence because it isn't a complete sentence, and it is not a sentence fragment because it contains all the parts necessary to make a sentence, but uses a comma where it shouldn't.
The right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: "c. Slieght." The word that is spelled incorrectly because it violates the rules for ie versus ei words or exceptions to those rule is that <span>c. Slieght</span>
Mammals (Mammalia) are a class of vertebrate homeothermic amniotes (of "warm blood") that possess milk-producing mammary glands with which they feed the young. Most are viviparous (with the notable exception of the monotrematas: platypus and echidnas). A clear example of a mammal is man and his best friend, the dog.
