It depends on what kind of a sentence fragment. If I say "jumps", I need to add a noun that says who does the jumping. If I say "She gives candy to", I need to finish the sentence by adding a direct object.
Note that answer choices A, B, and C would all be perfect remedies for a run-on sentence. Compare a run-on to a fragment. Does a fragment need a coordinating conjunction and a dependent word, or a transition? Maybe, but it first needs simple completion. Look at my examples above. What did I add? Only a word or two to each of them. Ding ding. Your answer's D.
A static character is someone who never changes in a story
Genres can impact your study habits because Genres can tell what each book are mosty about. Knowing the genre of something can help you read and evaluate. Genre is any form or type of communication in any mode with socially-agreed-upon conventions developed over time.
Answer:
<em>"Similar."</em>
Explanation:
In the given passage, a cup of strong and weak coffee is compared based on their effect and caffeine content. And in the two sentences, even though it is a comparison transition between a strong and weak coffee, the transition word used is "similar".
In both the sentences, the physical effects of coffee are compared, with the same result- <em>"80 milligrams of caffeine or enough to boost a heart rate and blood pressure." </em>This means that both a weak and strong cup of coffee have the same physical impact on a person.
Thus, the comparison transition used is "similar".
