Hey!Pls help me i am stuck with the sentence below.

Seeing pulsation of the artery at the completion of this dissection.

1.This is a run-on that can be fixed with a period.

2.This is a run-on that can be fixed by adding a comma and a conjunction.

3.This is a fragment that can be fixed by adding a subject and verb after this long introductory element.

4. This is a fragment that can be fixed by removing the word seeing from the beginning of the sentence.

5. The sentence is fine as it is.

Please do not switch user names.

I'll be glad to check your answer.

Sorry u have mistaken , we all are group of friends dealing with the same course.

Thank you.

And you're all posting from the same computer????

It looks as if Jennifer/Martha/Troy/Deeksha/mike/melody/kristin/nicole can't figure out who he/she really is.

We've heard that story before, but are way past believing it!

To determine the correct answer, we need to understand the structure of the sentence. The sentence provided is: "Seeing pulsation of the artery at the completion of this dissection."

Option 1 suggests that it is a run-on sentence that can be fixed by using a period. However, a run-on sentence occurs when two independent clauses are joined without appropriate punctuation or conjunction. In this case, there is only one independent clause, so this option does not apply.

Option 2 suggests that it is a run-on sentence that can be fixed by adding a comma and a conjunction. Again, since there is only one independent clause, this option does not apply.

Option 3 suggests that it is a fragment that can be fixed by adding a subject and verb after the long introductory element. However, in the given sentence, there is already a subject ("Seeing") and a verb ("pulsation"), so this option does not apply either.

Option 4 proposes that it is a fragment that can be fixed by removing the word "Seeing" from the beginning of the sentence. By removing the word "Seeing," the sentence would become "Pulsation of the artery at the completion of this dissection." While this revised sentence has a clear subject and verb, it lacks a main clause and may still be considered a fragment.

Option 5 suggests that the sentence is fine as it is. However, upon careful analysis, it becomes apparent that the sentence is indeed a fragment. It lacks a main clause or a complete thought.

Therefore, the most appropriate answer is option 4: "This is a fragment that can be fixed by removing the word 'Seeing' from the beginning of the sentence."