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Park sang joon Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

Appositive clauses

Jinky is caught by the Kapre. Eight months after the story told in volume 1, BANZAI GIRL, Jinky Coronado and Michelle Bebot, Jinky's friend (based on her sister in real life), have become bona fide popstars! Their new CD is out, and they’re touring the world. (Yes, a real music CD from Jinky and Michelle has also been released.) But what can go wrong, what is the problem, not all is well at home. A terrifying creature known as the Kapre has been spotted in the woods. The town has noticed that kids have been disappearing, is the Kapre the cause. Katie J. also returns and is all grown up. Katie has her own plans to take on the Kapre without the help of Jinky or Michelle. The conclusion introduces us to the new Coronado and is nicknames Banzai Girl 2.0 hinting at a third volume.

I'd like to know whether the clauses "what can go wrong, what is the problem" are in apposition with "all."

Thank you in advance for your help.
  

Top answer

" No. These are separate sentences, but wrongly punctuated. But what can go wrong?

— CalifJim

  • " No.
  • These are separate sentences, but wrongly punctuated.
  • But what can go wrong?
  • What is the problem?
  • Not all is well at home.
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2 Answers
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park sang joonI'd like to know whether the clauses "what can go wrong, what is the problem" are in apposition with "all."
No. These are separate sentences, but wrongly punctuated.

But what can go wrong? What is the problem? Not all is well at home.

CJ
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Thank you, Mr.Jim, for All answers you have given. Emotion: smile
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