0
Catttt Posted 5 years ago
Grammar

Claims

Is "claims" in the following sentence a verb and is Winkin the one who claims? Because, "claims" is present while the other verb referring to Witkin, that is "located", is a past one.


Text:

From the historical narrative provided by classical theory, Witkin located Manet’s work in the transition between traditional and modern society and claims that one can uncover not only a more or less conscious attempt by the artist to shock his contemporaries with his choice of subject matter and manner of representation, but also the emergence of a more “abstract,” subject-oriented style that would characterize modernism and modern social relations.

  

Top answer

catttt Is "claims" in the following sentence a verb and is Winkin the one who claims? Yes, and "Witkin", yes. catttt Because, "claims" is present while the other verb referring to Witkin, that is "located", is a past one.

  • catttt Is "claims" in the following sentence a verb and is Winkin the one who claims?
  • Yes, and "Witkin", yes.
  • catttt Because, "claims" is present while the other verb referring to Witkin, that is "located", is a past one.
  • I noticed that, too.
  • There might be a reason for it, but I doubt it.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

1 Answers
0
cattttIs "claims" in the following sentence a verb and is Winkin the one who claims?

Yes, and "Witkin", yes.

cattttBecause, "claims" is present while the other verb referring to Witkin, that is "located", is a past one.

I noticed that, too. There might be a reason for it, but I doubt it. I would have written "locat

Related Questions