QUESTION 1 A fused (or run-on) sentence occurs when two or more complete thoughts run together
without proper punctuation or conjunction. Choose all fused sentences.

1.My cat loves salmon she goes crazy when she smells it.

2.Donna lives in Orlando her school in Winter Park is not within walking distance.

3.Her husband is a software engineer he designs computer programs.

4.Matt attends coese hemors in computer science.

5.The boy rides bicycle and his dog chases after him.

1.My cat loves salmon she goes crazy when she smells it.

2.Donna lives in Orlando her school in Winter Park is not within walking distance.

3.Her husband is a software engineer he designs computer programs.

Explanation:

The three sentences above each have two independent sentences that should be linked by a punctuation (a comma, semicolon or semicolon) or by a preposition that connects them in a coherent way and makes the reading more fluid and paused. However, this did not happen and the two sentences were joined without any connective between them, but they are capable of providing a coherent and understandable thought. When this occurs, it is called a fused (or run-on) sentence.

i suggest it is anadiplosis

the correct answer is "(13) “they take a term that sounds really wonderful, but genetic engineering is genetic engineering is genetic engineering,” ms. tencer said. “it is not something farmers want. it is not something consumers want. i don’t think it is a very viable concept.” by explicitly stating that farmers or consumers do not want genetic engineering to produce their food the existence of opposition towards genetically modified organisms is presented. also, it is worth mentioning that ms. tender is the executive director of the organic farming research foundation in santa cruz, ca as stated in evidence 12, which supports her statement presented in evidence 13.