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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
Elliptical sentence
Hi, I would like to write sentences in a simple and short form, but I do not know which way is grammatically correct.
Are all four sentences make sense?
It is a red car which is parked on the road.
It is a red car parked on the road.
It is a red car being parked on the road.
It is a red car to be parked on the road.
Are all four sentences make sense?
It is a red car which is parked on the road.
It is a red car parked on the road.
It is a red car being parked on the road.
It is a red car to be parked on the road.
Top answer
Anonymous Are all four sentences make sense? I understand all of them (and they have different meanings), but none of them is noticeably short or simple.
- Anonymous Are all four sentences make sense?
- I understand all of them (and they have different meanings), but none of them is noticeably short or simple.
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4 Answers
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AnonymousAre all four sentences make sense?I understand all of them (and they have different meanings), but none of them is noticeably short or simple.
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FYI. I'd just say
There's a red car parked on the side of the road.
CJ
There's a red car parked on the side of the road.
CJ
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Thank you! How different in meaning are they? What will you say when to make it simple?
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Anonymous What will you say when to make it simple?CJ's is the all but universal choice.
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