<!-- from fixya rte -->A sentence with the word desirable - Dancing

In today's world most of the work is done online and through internet lots of work related things like documentation, typing etc are doing through computers via internet. Firstly the online sentence grammer check is most reliable and most effective way in judging sentence rather than manually done. Secondly it is error free in using it, it automates the sentence in grammer way and makes the sentence look in proper way, it proofreads your mistakes in grammer and corrects it. Third i would say the time spend on this online sentence grammer check is very less compared with manually task done.
http://www.sentencestructure.org/

Where is the comma splice in this sentence? This tutorial was a good exercise to identify run-ons and comma splices, however, it stated there were several different ways to rewrite each sentence. I only found one by breaking the sentences down to two sentences for each with a period separating the two sentences. Did anyone else find different ways to write the sentences other than the example I gave?

Do you mean the parts of a sentence? A sentence contains a subject (what the sentence is about, the topic of the sentence) and a predicate(what is said about the subject). A predicate always contains a verb.
In this sentence:
sentence: You speak French subject predicate
verb You speak French

There isn't one in the sentence "What is the pronoun in this sentence?"

If you're asking about some other sentence, please add a comment to this question and include the sentence.

1. Ronnie asked for examples of compound sentences, and I provided some.

2. A simple sentence is just that, while a compound sentence is two or more independent clauses strung together.

The following are simple sentences:
"The dog eats its food."
"The girl washes her clothes."
"The man hates exercise."
The simple sentence is typically has a subject (the dog / the girl / the man), followed by a verb (eats / washes / hates), followed by an object (food / clothes / exercise).
You could also have simple sentences consisting of only a subject and a verb, for example:
"The man cries."
"The bird flies."
"The girl sings."

A complex sentence would be:
"The girl washes her clothes, but then throws it away."
"The man cries, because he hurt his toe."
"The dog eats its food and then plays on the lawn."
The complex sentence is typically made up of simple sentences that are joined together by conjunctions. Conjunctions are words like "and", "but", "because", "although", etc.

So, the complex sentences above, actually looks like this when you look at them closely:
"The girl washes her clothes" + "The girl throws her clothes away." - joined by "but".
"The man cries" + "The man hurt his toe." - joined by "because".
"The dog eats its food" + The dog plays on the lawn." - joined by "and".
Complex sentences can be very long, consisting of many simple sentences that are all joined by conjunctions.

Best wishes, from 11407336.

There is another way to increase the Print font size of your printout. If you are using Microsoft Office, click on the change font size drop down and select the font size you desire. If the document is already typed, select the sentences you want to enlarge before the steps above.

If your GPS was sending NMEA data and now is not, your NMEA configuration may have been inadvertently changed, either due to a user error, or possibly a software glitch.

You can configure the unit to use specific NMEA sentences.
1. Press MENU|MENU| then scroll down to SYSTEM SETUP and press |ENT.
2. Scroll down to COMMUNICATIONS PORT, then press ENT then scroll down to CONFIGURE NMEA and press ENT.
3. A menu appears showing the prefixes of the available NMEA sentences.
A check mark next to a prefix means the prefix is in use. Use the arrow keys (on the track pad) like a mouse to select a prefix, then press ENT to turn off the prefix. (Press
ENT again to check the box and turn a prefix on.)
I'm not exactly sure how the data is labeled on that model but you looking for a sentence that looks like an abbreviation for GPS Lat Lon (it may be something like GPLL). If you're not sure, turn them all on, the VHF will only use the sentences it recognizes.
4. When the desired prefixes are checked or unchecked, press
EXIT|EXIT|EXIT|EXIT to return to the previous page.

let me know if this worked for you, or if I may be of further assistance.