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Hela Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

concord

Dear teachers,



1) Is this a complex sentence?



“He will write her a letter professing his love.”



2) What should I say her:



a) The hatred between the Montagues and Capulets results in the deaths / death of Tybalt and Mercutio, and Romeo and Juliet.

b) The hatred between the Montagues and Capulets ends up in the death of their only / sole two // their own children.

Many thanks,

Hela


  

Top answer

1) It is not a complex sentence; there is only one clause. Professing his love is a participle phrase which modifies letter . 2) a) I would use deaths , because each person has his or her own death.

  • 1) It is not a complex sentence; there is only one clause.
  • Professing his love is a participle phrase which modifies letter .
  • 2) a) I would use deaths , because each person has his or her own death.
  • b) I would use deaths as above, and only children .
  • This emphasizes that the only children they had died.
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1 Answers
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1) It is not a complex sentence; there is only one clause. Professing his love is a participle phrase which modifies letter.

2)
a) I would use deaths, because each person has his or her own death.

b) I would use deaths as above,

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