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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Conjunction and comma
There is a long sentence having three individual parts joined with conjunctions such as :
The family members those who are living with the tenant upto the death of the tenant, and dependent on the tenant or any person authorised by the tenant.
In the above sentence there is a comma after first part and a conjunction or in between second and third part.
My question is whether conjunction or replaces the entire first and second part or only second part i.e. " dependent on the tenant.
Thanks
D Ghosh
The family members those who are living with the tenant upto the death of the tenant, and dependent on the tenant or any person authorised by the tenant.
In the above sentence there is a comma after first part and a conjunction or in between second and third part.
My question is whether conjunction or replaces the entire first and second part or only second part i.e. " dependent on the tenant.
Thanks
D Ghosh
Top answer
Hi, There is a long sentence having three individual parts joined with conjunctions such as : The family members those who are living with the tenant upto the death of the tenant, and dependent on the tenant or any person authorised by the tenant. First, this is not a correct sentence, because there is no main verb. Did you mean to type this?
- Hi, There is a long sentence having three individual parts joined with conjunctions such as : The family members those who are living with the tenant upto the death of the tenant, and dependent on the tenant or any person authorised by the tenant.
- First, this is not a correct sentence, because there is no main verb.
- Did you mean to type this?
- eg The family members are those who are living with the tenant up to the death of the tenant, and dependent on the tenant or any person authorised by the tenant.
- In the above sentence there is a comma after first part and a conjunction or in between second and third part.
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3 Answers
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Hi,
There is a long sentence having three individual parts joined with conjunctions such as :
The family members those who are living with the tenant upto the death of the tenant, and dependent on the tenant or any person authorised by the tenant.
First, this is not a correct sentence, because there is no main verb.
Did you mean to type this?
eg The f
There is a long sentence having three individual parts joined with conjunctions such as :
The family members those who are living with the tenant upto the death of the tenant, and dependent on the tenant or any person authorised by the tenant.
First, this is not a correct sentence, because there is no main verb.
Did you mean to type this?
eg The f
00
Thanks Clive for your clarification. I am in a mess of proper legal interpretation of one section. Even Lawyers can not find a grammatical meaning of the sentence. For your perusal I am jotting down the entire section to have your expert comment from english grammer point of view.
" Tenant means his son, daughter and parent who were ordinarily living with the tenant upto the date of his
" Tenant means his son, daughter and parent who were ordinarily living with the tenant upto the date of his
00
Hi,
I am in a mess of proper legal interpretation of one section. Even Lawyers can not find a grammatical meaning of the sentence. For your perusal I am jotting down the entire section to have your expert comment from english grammer point of view.
" Tenant means his son, daughter and parent who were ordinarily living with the tenant upto the date of his death as members of hi
I am in a mess of proper legal interpretation of one section. Even Lawyers can not find a grammatical meaning of the sentence. For your perusal I am jotting down the entire section to have your expert comment from english grammer point of view.
" Tenant means his son, daughter and parent who were ordinarily living with the tenant upto the date of his death as members of hi
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