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Park sang joon Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

An abbreviated 'when' clause

On the morning of March 15, 44 BCE, five years after having crossed the Rubicon, Caesar went to a meeting at the Forum to ratify his using the title of king when outside Italy– a title for dealing with foreign peoples who understood authority mainly by that name. As he often did, he went without his bodyguards, but he was accompanied by a rugged companion: one of his former generals and Rome's other consul, Marcus Antonius, a name to be anglicized to Mark Antony.

I'd like to know if "when outside Italy" imply "when he(Caesar) is outside Italy."
Thank you in advance for your help.
  

Top answer

" Yes it does.

  • " Yes it does.
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1 Answers
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park sang joon I'd like to know if "when outside Italy" implies "when he (Caesar) is was outside Italy."
Yes it does.

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