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Park sang joon Posted 8 years ago
Grammar

Are you fine [eating what she prepared]?

Are you fine eating what she prepared?



I'd like to know whether "with" is omitted before "eating" or "eating what she prepared" is a participle phrase.

And I'd like to know whether If it is the later, the participle is adverbial, functioning as "when" or "although."

Thank you in advance for your help.

  

Top answer

park sang joon I'd like to know whether "with" is omitted before "eating" You can consider it as an elided 'to be fine with', yes. park sang joon or "eating what she prepared" is a participle phrase. Yes, it is.

— Mister Micawber

  • park sang joon I'd like to know whether "with" is omitted before "eating" You can consider it as an elided 'to be fine with', yes.
  • park sang joon or "eating what she prepared" is a participle phrase.
  • Yes, it is.
  • " 'When', yes; 'although', no.
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1 Answers
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park sang joonI'd like to know whether "with" is omitted before "eating"

You can consider it as an elided 'to be fine with', yes.

park sang joonor "eating what she prepared" is a participle phrase.

Yes, it is.

park sang joonnd I'd like to know whether If it is the later, the participle i
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