Which word group is a complete sentence?
A- Almost all the swimmers following the rules.
B- Never had any interesting activities.
C- After Chris finished chemistry experiment.
D- Only two of the chairs matched the table.
My guess is D.
You're right again! :-)
Thank you! :)
You're welcome.
To determine which word group is a complete sentence, we need to look for a group of words that forms a grammatically complete thought. Let's analyze each option:
A- "Almost all the swimmers following the rules." This is not a complete sentence because it is missing a subject and a verb. It is a dependent clause.
B- "Never had any interesting activities." This is also not a complete sentence. It is a simple sentence (or independent clause) but lacks a subject to go along with the verb.
C- "After Chris finished the chemistry experiment." This phrase is a dependent clause, as it does not express a complete thought by itself.
D- "Only two of the chairs matched the table." This is the correct answer. It contains a subject ("two of the chairs") and a verb ("matched"), forming a complete thought. It is an independent clause.
Therefore, option D, "Only two of the chairs matched the table," is a complete sentence. Good job!