Question

Which is a fused sentence?


Bob reads many magazines about cars, trucks, and trains.


Deciding on an outfit is frustrating I want to look unique.


Playing sports is a lot of fun and good exercise.


Tanya is learning how to drive by practicing on side streets.

Answer 1

Answer: B) Deciding on an outfit is frustrating I want to look unique.

Explanation: a fused sentence is a type of sentence in which two independent clauses are run together without an appropriate conjunction or mark of punctuation between them, such as a semicolon or a period. From the given options, the one that is an example of a fused sentence is the corresponding to option B, where we have two independent clauses joined without any punctuation between theme: "Deciding on an outfit is frustrating" (first independent clause) and "I want to look unique" (second independent clause).

Answer 2

Answer:

The answer is: Deciding on an outfit is frustrating I want to look unique.

Explanation:

A fused sentence is formed by two independent clauses, let's rememeber that an independent clause "stands alone" that means, it doesn't need to be added further information, unless wanted too, as it looks ok without anything else. Another characteristic of a fused sentence is that both independent clauses are not linked with punctuation, as you can see, this sentence is the correct one as there should be a comma after frustrating; also you know both are independent clauses as if your leave either of the alone, they both make completely sense. On the other hand, the other options are linked with conjuctions or punctuation.