0Basically, fragmented sentences (or sentence fragments) are just that: pieces of sentences, or incomplete sentences. They do not have a subject + finite verb + any other necessary parts, actual or implied: 02br 02br 00'Happily dancing on the table.' 02br 02br 00'I got.' 02br 02br 00'Everywhere, in the darkest corners of her soul, wh
0 By a fragmented sentence I assume you mean a group of words that begins with a capital letter and ends with a period, exclamation point, or question mark, but that does not have all of the pieces that grammar requires. Common sentence fragments may be divided into verb sentences and verbless sentences.02br 02br 00A. Verb-sentence fragments.02br 00--1. The impera
0 rvw - this is a great discussion of freagmented sentences, and I'm sure many members will find it very helpful. I have only one quibble: 02br 02br 00-----The insults I had to put up with [at the office]! 02br 02br 00In this case, I don't see that the words in brackets do anything to make the sentence more complete. Maybe something like: 02br 0
0 It is a great list and I hope it helps ESLs realize that "sentence fragments" are exceedingly common indeed. The LGSWE calls them "non-clausal material" [ncm], perhaps to get away from the pejorative connotations 'sentence fragments' holds. 02br 01h2
02h2
01h2
02h2
01h2
02h2
00= 02br 00LGSWE: ... non-clausal material is found
0 Dear khoff, 02br 02br 00Thanks for catching my mistake (not Paul Robert's). It's odd that I would miss a fragment while talking about fragments. 02br 02br 00If I could (EnglishForward !), I would edit that example to yours: "[Imagine] The insults I had to put up with." 02br 01i00_____________________________________________________
0fragmented sectences are incomplete thoughts e.g On one hand the economy is well situated.... it hasn't gone on to complete the thought (on the other hand)0-