0
Jigneshbharati Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

And so it begins

ENG: 15-1 after 6 overs
5.6 Hazlewood to Rory Burns, out Caught by Warner!! And so it begins..Hazlewood at it again. Short of length, cuts away sharply from Burns who fences it through to first slip. Tried taking his bottom hand off but it was to no avail as it carried at a very comfortable height. No mistakes from Warner as he maintains his perfect catching record in this Test match. Rory Burns c Warner b Hazlewood 7(21)
https://m.cricbuzz.com/cricket-commentary/20717/eng-vs-aus-3rd-test-the-ashes-2019
The above is an excerpt of the commentary on the Test match going on between Australia and England (The Ashes).
What is the grammatical form and function of "and " in "and so it begins "
  

Top answer

It's a conjunction. It's unusual to start a sentence with 'and', but you do sometimes see it. 'It' means the collapse of the England batsmen.

  • It's a conjunction.
  • It's unusual to start a sentence with 'and', but you do sometimes see it.
  • 'It' means the collapse of the England batsmen.
  • You need to be a cricket follower to understand that.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

1 Answers
0

It's a conjunction. It's unusual to start a sentence with 'and', but you do sometimes see it. 'It' means the collapse of the England batsmen. You need to be a cricket follower to understand that.

Related Questions