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Anonymous What kind of clause is "but no fishing"? In traditional grammar, it's not a clause at all. But things are changing.
- Anonymous What kind of clause is "but no fishing"?
- In traditional grammar, it's not a clause at all.
- But things are changing.
- It probably has a name now.
- )
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AnonymousWhat kind of clause is "but no fishing"?In traditional grammar, it's not a clause at all.
But things are changing. It probably has a name now. (I just don't know what it is.)
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Fishing -is a gerund, so it is a noun phrase (or clause as some preferred).
I've provided the context to make it a complete sentence. "You can swim and do windsurfing on this lake, but no fishing."
I've provided the context to make it a complete sentence. "You can swim and do windsurfing on this lake, but no fishing."
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Hi,
It is not a clause, it is a noun phrase no fishing preceded by the conjunction but . It should be put into some context so that the conjunction but could join the part of the sentence (clause) preceding it with the noun phrase no fishing.
No fishing is a noun phrase where the word no is a determiner and fishing is the verbal
It is not a clause, it is a noun phrase no fishing preceded by the conjunction but . It should be put into some context so that the conjunction but could join the part of the sentence (clause) preceding it with the noun phrase no fishing.
No fishing is a noun phrase where the word no is a determiner and fishing is the verbal
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AnonymousYou can swim here, but no fishing, please.Is this a compound sentence?
She loves to eat, but no dancing.
It seems casual conversational at best. - A.
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