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Seagull Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Adverbial participle clause
A woman passed by me giving off a subtle scent of perfume.
Regarding the above sentence:
Q1 I think that the part "giving off a subtle scent of perfume" is an adverbial clause which modifies the main clause "A woman passed by me." Is that right?
Q2 I consulted a couple of grammar books and found out that apparently, adverbial participle clauses are always separated by the main clause with a comma. Is that correct? Or, is it up to the writer whether a comma is used in a sentence like this?
Regarding the above sentence:
Q1 I think that the part "giving off a subtle scent of perfume" is an adverbial clause which modifies the main clause "A woman passed by me." Is that right?
Q2 I consulted a couple of grammar books and found out that apparently, adverbial participle clauses are always separated by the main clause with a comma. Is that correct? Or, is it up to the writer whether a comma is used in a sentence like this?
Top answer
" Is that right? Yes. seagull Q2 I consulted a couple of grammar books and found out that apparently, adverbial participle clauses are always separated by the main clause with a comma.
- " Is that right?
- Yes.
- seagull Q2 I consulted a couple of grammar books and found out that apparently, adverbial participle clauses are always separated by the main clause with a comma.
- Is that correct?
- Or, is it up to the writer whether a comma is used in a sentence like this?
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2 Answers
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seagullQ1 I think that the part "giving off a subtle scent of perfume" is an adverbial clause which modifies the main clause "A woman passed by me." Is that right?Yes.
seagullQ2 I consulted a couple of grammar books and found out that apparently, adverbial participle clauses are always separated by the main clause with a comma. Is that
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