In 1897, attending Harvard as a non-degree student. is a fragment?

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Bailee Salazar

SAT

5 January, 01:34

In 1897, attending Harvard as a non-degree student. is a fragment?

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Aisha Mcclain · Answer 1

In 1897, attending Harvard as a non-degree student is a fragment.

Explanation:

Group of words which apparently look like sentences but actually are not are called fragments or sentence fragments.

These fragments need at least one independent clause to become a complete sentence. An independent clause is a group of words which consists of both a subject and a verb and can stand on its own.

'In 1897, attending Harvard as a non-degree student' is a fragment since it does not have any independent clause and does not make any sense on its own.