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Park sang joon Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
At to putting a long object after a complement
When we use that verbs like 'make' and 'find' we put a long object after a complement and in the case, the complement is an adjective.
I'd like to ask two questions.
1. Could we put a long object after a noun complement?
2. Could we apply the way like that to the other verbs which take both an object and a noun complement or a adjective complement.
See the below sentence as examples.
1) James is the industrious person, and we decided to elect the chairman that who has enough qualification for we to think.
2) I and my brother called 'hyena' the boy living next door.
3) My aunt made a doctor my cousin who hated to study as a boy.
4) I saw running a man in shabby white jacket.
5) I think possible to travel to the moon or Mars. (not using 'it')
6) I believe drowned the boy who has not come home for several days.
7) I left rotten the apples on the table.
8) He had laughing all of those who attended the meeting.
I'd like to ask two questions.
1. Could we put a long object after a noun complement?
2. Could we apply the way like that to the other verbs which take both an object and a noun complement or a adjective complement.
See the below sentence as examples.
1) James is the industrious person, and we decided to elect the chairman that who has enough qualification for we to think.
2) I and my brother called 'hyena' the boy living next door.
3) My aunt made a doctor my cousin who hated to study as a boy.
4) I saw running a man in shabby white jacket.
5) I think possible to travel to the moon or Mars. (not using 'it')
6) I believe drowned the boy who has not come home for several days.
7) I left rotten the apples on the table.
8) He had laughing all of those who attended the meeting.
Top answer
I'm not really sure what your question is about, but here are the corrections to your sentences: 1) James is an industrious person, and we decided to elect the chairman who has enough qualifications for us to think. ' 3) My aunt made my cousin, who hated to study as a boy, become a doctor. 4) I saw a man in shabby white jacket running.
- I'm not really sure what your question is about, but here are the corrections to your sentences: 1) James is an industrious person, and we decided to elect the chairman who has enough qualifications for us to think.
- ' 3) My aunt made my cousin, who hated to study as a boy, become a doctor.
- 4) I saw a man in shabby white jacket running.
- ") 5) I think it's possible to travel to the moon or Mars.
- 6) I believe the boy who has not come home for several days must have drowned.
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5 Answers
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I'm not really sure what your question is about, but here are the corrections to your sentences:
1) James is an industrious person, and we decided to elect the chairman who has enough qualifications for us to think.
(The grammar is correct, but I'm not sure what it means to elect someone so that we can think...)
2) My brother and I called the boy living next door 'hyena.'
3) M
1) James is an industrious person, and we decided to elect the chairman who has enough qualifications for us to think.
(The grammar is correct, but I'm not sure what it means to elect someone so that we can think...)
2) My brother and I called the boy living next door 'hyena.'
3) M
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Thank you for your correcting my sentences '1), 8)'
I meant this:
In the following sentence, the positions of the object and the adjective complement are reversed.
Nowadays, the Internet makes available instant information about movies showing now.
I'm curious of whether we can reverse positions of an object and a noun complement and
whether we can reverse positions of
I meant this:
In the following sentence, the positions of the object and the adjective complement are reversed.
Nowadays, the Internet makes available instant information about movies showing now.
I'm curious of whether we can reverse positions of an object and a noun complement and
whether we can reverse positions of
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park sang joonI'd like to ask two questions.In general, no. I'm afraid that all eight of your examples are failed attempts to do that.
1. Could we put a long object after a noun complement?
2. Could we apply the way like that to the other verbs which take both an object and a noun complement or a adjective complement.
CJ
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Thank you for your apply and I'm sorry for my poor English?
Do we use only the following verbs the way like that ?
: make, find and paint
Do we use only the following verbs the way like that ?
: make, find and paint
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CalifJimIn general, no. I'm afraid that all eight of your examples are failed attempts to do that.I read each one twice, and I am still scratching my head.
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