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Park sang joon Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

Join Aurora across the mysterious kingdom

The duke's daughter Aurora is dead; and yet, she lives. Join Aurora across the mysterious kingdom of Lemuria on her quest to return home. Helped by Igniculus the firefly, Finn the Capilli and many more, she must defeat the Queen of the Night who has stolen the sun, the moon and the stars.

I'd like to know if the underlined clause means "Join when Aurora being across the mysterious kingdom."
Thank you in advance for your help.
  

Top answer

park sang joon Join Aurora across the mysterious kingdom This is in the imperative. It's saying, "Be with Aurora in the mysterious kingdom ... "

— Teechr

  • park sang joon Join Aurora across the mysterious kingdom This is in the imperative.
  • It's saying, "Be with Aurora in the mysterious kingdom ...
  • "
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4 Answers
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park sang joonJoin Aurora across the mysterious kingdom
This is in the imperative. It's saying, "Be with Aurora in the mysterious kingdom ... etc."
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Thank you, teechr, for another so very kind answer from you. Emotion: smile
Then I'd like to know if the subject of "across" is the readers.
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park sang joonThen I'd like to know if the subject of "across" that sentence is the readers.
The subject of that imperative sentence is the reader; you! "Across the mysterious kingdom of Lemuria" is an adverbial.
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park sang joonI'd like to know if the underlined clause means "Join when Aurora being across the mysterious kingdom."
No. It's more like Join (=Come with) Aurora (as she travels) across the mysterious kingdom ....

CJ
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