asked 89.2k views
2 votes
Read this sentence fragment:

Nickels and dimes.
Which revision is a complete sentence?

Nickels and dimes don’t buy much; pennies don’t buy anything.

Nickels and dimes, but no pennies.

Would pick up nickels and dimes, not pennies.

Shiny new nickels and dimes and dirty old pennies.

asked
User Bassneck
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7.7k points

1 Answer

5 votes

Final answer:

The revision that is a complete sentence is 'Nickels and dimes, but no pennies.'

Step-by-step explanation:

The revision that is a complete sentence is: Nickels and dimes, but no pennies.

A complete sentence includes both a subject and a verb. In this case, the subject is 'Nickels and dimes' and the verb is implied. The sentence expresses a contrast between having nickels and dimes but lacking pennies.

answered
User Quelquecosa
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8.3k points

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