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Swapnilsoni Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Clause
"The boy, wearing red shirt is my brother" --which clause here?
"The boy who is wearing red shirt is my brother" -- which clause?
"The boy who is wearing red shirt is my brother" -- which clause?
Top answer
The boy, wearing a/the red shirt, is my brother. 'wearing a/the red shirt' describes the boy. The boy who is wearing a/the red shirt is my brother.
- The boy, wearing a/the red shirt, is my brother.
- 'wearing a/the red shirt' describes the boy.
- The boy who is wearing a/the red shirt is my brother.
- 'who is wearing a/the red shirt'
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4 Answers
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The boy, wearing a/the red shirt, is my brother. 'wearing a/the red shirt' describes the boy.
The boy who is wearing a/the red shirt is my brother. 'who is wearing a/the red shirt'
The boy who is wearing a/the red shirt is my brother. 'who is wearing a/the red shirt'
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Thanx!
May u pl name the clause which is noun & which is adjective clause
May u pl name the clause which is noun & which is adjective clause
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I am so sorry,
my previous punctuation is wrong...
The boy wearing a/the red shirt is my brother. (since it is reduced, no comma) 'wearing a/the red shirt' describes the boy so it is an adj clause.
The boy(,) who is wearing a/the red shirt is my brother. (depending on how many boys are there)
If there are many boys, you don't put in the comma. However, if there
my previous punctuation is wrong...
The boy wearing a/the red shirt is my brother. (since it is reduced, no comma) 'wearing a/the red shirt' describes the boy so it is an adj clause.
The boy(,) who is wearing a/the red shirt is my brother. (depending on how many boys are there)
If there are many boys, you don't put in the comma. However, if there
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i forgot to answer the question again,
'who is wearing a/the red shirt' is an adj clause.
'who is wearing a/the red shirt' is an adj clause.
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