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NL888 Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

Does "they're starting" refer to "Sasha and Malia are starting"?

Context:

* “Now, Sasha and Malia aren’t here tonight because they’re grounded. You can’t just take Air Force One on a joyride to Manhattan. I don’t care whose kids you are. We’ve been settin’ some ground rules here. They’re starting to get a little carried away.”
* “Tomorrow is Mother’s Day. Happy Mother’s Day to all the mothers in the audience. I do have to say, though, that this is a tough holiday for Rahm Emanuel. Because he’s not used to saying the word ‘day’ after mother. That’s true.”
  

Top answer

NL888 Does "they're starting" refer to "Sasha and Malia are starting"? Yes.

  • NL888 Does "they're starting" refer to "Sasha and Malia are starting"?
  • Yes.
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1 Answers
0
NL888Does "they're starting" refer to "Sasha and Malia are starting"?
Yes.

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