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New2grammar Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

[it] has been

1. The building is beautiful and [it] has been remodelled two over the past two years.

Which is correct, with or without it?

2. She is gorgeous and [is] dating a popular guy from her school.

Which is correct, with or without is?

3. He is a rising star in our company and [is] dating his secretary.

Which is correct, with or without is?

4. He is a rising start in our company and [he] will be promoted next month.

Which is correct, with or without [he]?

Thanks in advance.
  

Top answer

1. The building is beautiful and [it] has been remodelled two over the past two years. Which is correct, with or without it?

— 26TMNTJG2PG

  • 1.
  • The building is beautiful and [it] has been remodelled two over the past two years.
  • Which is correct, with or without it?
  • Both are correct.
  • ) 2.
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6 Answers
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1. The building is beautiful and [it] has been remodelled two over the past two years.

Which is correct, with or without it? Both are correct. (Shouldn't the sentence be : The building is beautiful and [it] has been remodelled two over twice for the past two years?)

2. She is gorgeous and [is] dating a popular guy from her school.

Which is correct, w
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Thanks, 26TM.
Can another native speaker confirm? This is critical to me.
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New2grammar1. The building is beautiful and [it] has been remodelled twice two over the past two years. - Correct with or without it.

Which is correct, with or without it?

2. She is gorgeous and [is] dating a popular guy from her school. - Correct with or without, but I would use is.

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Just be careful about connecting somewhat unrelated thoughts with and. You'll end up with
She left in a Cadillac and a bad mood.
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CalifJimShe left in a Cadillac and a bad mood
What's wrong with it? Is 'with' missing before a bad mood?
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