for the run on sentence

Our children always play together at either of our houses, or at the park where there is alot for the energetic kids can loose some of their energy.
where do i replace "a place where the"
kids lose energy?

Our children always play together at either of our houses, or at the park where . . . the energetic kids can LOSE some of their energy.

so is it proper punctuation for the ..... between "where "and "the"

No. Those dots should be there. I put them in to show you what I'd taken out.

Our children always play together at either of our houses, or at the park where the energetic kids can lose some of their energy.

thank you very much now i see. thanks have a good weekend.

You're welcome.

To replace the phrase "a place where the," you can use the phrase "in which" or "where," depending on your preference. Here's the corrected sentence:

"Our children always play together at either of our houses, or at the park, where there is a lot for the energetic kids to lose some of their energy."

To identify and correct run-on sentences, it's helpful to know the following:

1. Identify independent clauses: Independent clauses are complete thoughts or sentences that can stand alone. In the given sentence, there are two independent clauses: "Our children always play together at either of our houses" and "at the park where there is a lot for the energetic kids to lose some of their energy."

2. Determine the relationship between the independent clauses: In this case, the independent clauses are related because they both describe where the children play.

3. Correct the run-on sentence: To fix a run-on sentence, you can use various methods, including using a conjunction (such as "and," "but," "or"), creating separate sentences, or using appropriate punctuation (like commas or semicolons) to separate the independent clauses. In this instance, I added a comma before "where" to separate the clauses and created a complete sentence.