“One of my earrings fell off, it rolled under the stove,” is a RUN ON sentence. You can tell by the comma splice (which separates two different, yet complete, thoughts incorrectly through using only commas). You can also tell because it holds two complete sentences without the proper conjunction or punctuation needed to connect them.
To fix a run on, you must use a conjunction (and, but, for, yet, not, or, so) between the two complete thoughts or place a period between them.
Example: one of my earrings fell off. It rolled under the stove.
OR
Example: One of my earrings fell off and it rolled under the stove.
The correct answer for this question is D - on the other hand is the
phrase that indicates a contrast in ideals about marriage. This is
indicated by the fact that the phrase immediately follows a strong
statement about the value of marriage in American society, in that the
passage claims it is always about love, so the reader knows to expect
something drastically different from the writer using 'on the other
hand'.
No, because we don't know who grew up in Alabama.
The abuse victim is too afraid to tell anyone in fear the abuser might abuse them more. Some think that they aren't good enough for anyone else and don't want to be alone/single.