Inactive Tutor answered 09/19/22
No, because we need a subject to make the last clause independent: "...scope, and then he knows why he's hated." However, it creates an awkward, run-on sentence. What if you made it "...Scope. Then, he knows..."
Ethan B.
asked 09/19/22Every artifact
In his quest he finds
He puts under the
Scope, and then knows why
He's hated.
Inactive Tutor answered 09/19/22
No, because we need a subject to make the last clause independent: "...scope, and then he knows why he's hated." However, it creates an awkward, run-on sentence. What if you made it "...Scope. Then, he knows..."
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Ethan B.
Isn't the "he's" at the end of the sentence the subject of the clause?09/19/22