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Langtraveler Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
as
Hello.
But, as is now becoming painfully apparent, is equal opportunity enough to assure justice?
1. Why there is no subject after "as" although there is a verb?
2. Could I say "But, as 'it' is now becoming painfully apparent, ..."
3. Is this "as" is a conjuction or something different?
Thank you.
But, as is now becoming painfully apparent, is equal opportunity enough to assure justice?
1. Why there is no subject after "as" although there is a verb?
2. Could I say "But, as 'it' is now becoming painfully apparent, ..."
3. Is this "as" is a conjuction or something different?
Thank you.
Top answer
But, as it is now becoming...... (the it is usually ommitted) Yes, as is a conjuction there. I would still expect a declarative sentece with "as is now", not a question (though I'm sure people might say that sometimes).
- But, as it is now becoming......
- (the it is usually ommitted) Yes, as is a conjuction there.
- I would still expect a declarative sentece with "as is now", not a question (though I'm sure people might say that sometimes).
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2 Answers
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But, as it is now becoming...... (the it is usually ommitted)
Yes, as is a conjuction there.
I would still expect a declarative sentece with "as is now", not a question (though I'm sure people might say that sometimes).
Yes, as is a conjuction there.
I would still expect a declarative sentece with "as is now", not a question (though I'm sure people might say that sometimes).
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