0
Li Ming Lok Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Having been led
Police in the west of England said on Friday they had recovered a cache of stolen property having been led to the board.
When and how do we use it?
When and how do we use it?
Top answer
Hi, Police in the west of England said on Friday they had recovered a cache of stolen property having been led to the board. ' B oard' makes no sense here. I think it's a typo for ' h oard'.
- Hi, Police in the west of England said on Friday they had recovered a cache of stolen property having been led to the board.
- ' B oard' makes no sense here.
- I think it's a typo for ' h oard'.
- When and how do we use it?
- It's an adjectival phrase (perfect passive participle), describing 'police' in your example.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
Hi,
Police in the west of England said on Friday they had recovered a cache of stolen property having been led to the board. 'Board' makes no sense here. I think it's a typo for 'hoard'.
When and how do we use it?
It's an adjectival phrase (perfect passive participle), describing 'police' in your example.
It's better to kee
Police in the west of England said on Friday they had recovered a cache of stolen property having been led to the board. 'Board' makes no sense here. I think it's a typo for 'hoard'.
When and how do we use it?
It's an adjectival phrase (perfect passive participle), describing 'police' in your example.
It's better to kee
0
Related Questions