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Anonymous Posted 4 years ago
Grammar

About paraphrasing

A : The amount of friction depends on the surface material. The rougher the surface is, the more friction is produced.


B : The quantity of friction is more produced when the surface is rough.


Sentence A is the original text and sentece B is the one that I paraphrased sentence A. Someone says Sentence B is not correct because "the quantity" as subject doesn't match "produce" as verb. Do you think sentence B is grammatically wrong?

  

Top answer

anonymous Do you think sentence B is grammatically wrong? Yes. "Quantity of friction " does not make sense.

  • anonymous Do you think sentence B is grammatically wrong?
  • Yes.
  • "Quantity of friction " does not make sense.
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2 Answers
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anonymousDo you think sentence B is grammatically wrong?

Yes. "Quantity of friction " does not make sense.

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anonymousDo you think sentence B is grammatically wrong?

Yes. For example, 'more produced' doesn't work. Just say

More friction is produced when the surface is rough.

It avoids all that "quantity ... more produced", which is quite awkward.

CJ

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