Question

is this a complete sentence or a fragment? grew a giant watermelon in his yard. complete sentence fragment submit answer show hint

Explanation:

A complete sentence needs a subject and a predicate (verb + action). The phrase "Grew a giant watermelon in his yard." lacks a subject (who grew it?), so it's a fragment. Wait, no—wait, actually, maybe I misread. Wait, no, "Grew a giant watermelon in his yard." – the verb is "grew", but there's no subject (like "He" or "She" or a noun). Wait, but maybe the original has a typo? Wait, no, the options are "Complete Sentence" or "Fragment". Wait, no—wait, actually, a sentence must have a subject and a predicate. Here, "Grew" is the verb, but who grew? So it's a fragment because it's missing the subject. Wait, but maybe I made a mistake. Wait, no, the structure: "Grew a giant watermelon in his yard." – the subject is missing. So it's a fragment? Wait, no, wait—maybe the sentence is "He grew a giant watermelon in his yard." but here it's "Grew...", so no subject. So it's a fragment. Wait, but the options are "Complete Sentence" or "Fragment". Wait, the text given is "Grew a giant watermelon in his yard." So the subject is missing. So it's a fragment? Wait, no, wait—maybe the user made a typo, but according to the given text, "Grew a giant watermelon in his yard." – the subject is absent. So it's a fragment. Wait, but let me check again. A fragment is a group of words that doesn't express a complete thought. A complete sentence has a subject and a predicate. Here, "Grew" is the predicate (verb), but no subject. So it's a fragment. Wait, but maybe the original sentence was supposed to have a subject, but here it's missing. So the answer is Fragment.

Answer:

Fragment