0This is the fallacy told among men about the man who lived or leaving in the seventeeth century who saved a lot of people at that time. 02br 02br 00This is a correct statement, but I was wondering if it's possible to use an adjective phrase within the adjective clause so the sentence goes this way: This is the fallacy told among men about the man who lived or leaving in the seventeeth century saving a lot of people at that time.0-
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— Doll
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0 This is the fallacy told among men about the man who lived or leaving in the seventeeth century01font00, 02font00saving a lot of people at that time.02br 01font00With a comma it sounds better to me.02font00 0-
0 You can have an adjective phrase followed by another adjective phrase. That's not the problem.02br 00 The problem is that 01i00... man who lived or 01u00leaving02u00 in ...02i00 makes no sense. Are you sure that's what you wanted to write? (01i00Leaving02i00 means going away. If I'm leaving the room, I'm goi
0Hi Califjim, 02br 02br 00I guess sender wanted to make a reduction e.g. 01i00the man who lived...... / the man living.....02i00. and confused01i00 living02i00 with 01i00leaving. 02i02br 02br 01i00What do you think?02i0-