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Liton Das Posted 6 years ago
Grammar

Are or made with

Houses are made with straw, wood, mud is/are called kutcha house.


Houses are made with straw, wood, mud called kutcha house.

Houses which are made with straw, wood, mud is/are called kutcha house.



Please explain the meaning and also tell me is it necessary to use an helping verb two times in a sentence can't I just write any of below.

Houses are made with straw, wood, mud called kutcha house.

Houses made with straw, wood, mud are called kutcha house.


Please explain properly, I'll bookmark this particular post for future reference.

  

Top answer

You have some errors, which I have corrected. Houses (that are) made with straw, wood and mud are called K utcha H ouses. (that are) made with straw, wood and mud is a subordinate clause.

— Clive

  • You have some errors, which I have corrected.
  • Houses (that are) made with straw, wood and mud are called K utcha H ouses.
  • (that are) made with straw, wood and mud is a subordinate clause.
  • The 'that are' can be omitted.
  • Clive
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2 Answers
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You have some errors, which I have corrected.

Houses (that are) made with straw, wood and mud are called Kutcha Houses.


(that are) made with straw, wood and mud is a subordinate clause. The 'that are' can be omitted.

Clive

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The way I would normally put that is "A kutcha house is made of straw, wood and mud." Alternatively, you could say "Kutcha houses are made of straw, wood and mud."

Liton DasHouses are made with straw, wood, mud is/are called kutcha house.

Ungrammatical. Changing as little as possible "Houses that are made

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