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Fire1 Posted 6 years ago
Grammar

Oppose to him seeing...

He believes that they blended; they were total opposites with Grace's emotional and progressive, social ideals, which she fiercely defends, as oppose to him seeing every move he makes for his company.

In the above writing, is "seeing every move he makes for his company" describing "him" in "as oppose to him" ?

  

Top answer

fire1 He believes that they blended; they were total opposites with Grace's emotional and progressive, social ideals, which she fiercely defends, as oppose d to him seeing every move he makes for his company. In the above writing, is "seeing every move he makes for his company" describing "him" in "as oppose d to him" ? That's more than just a description, although you might call it that in loose terms.

  • fire1 He believes that they blended; they were total opposites with Grace's emotional and progressive, social ideals, which she fiercely defends, as oppose d to him seeing every move he makes for his company.
  • In the above writing, is "seeing every move he makes for his company" describing "him" in "as oppose d to him" ?
  • That's more than just a description, although you might call it that in loose terms.
  • It's a predicate in the gerund clause [ [him subj ] [seeing every move he makes for his company pred ] ] , which is a complement of the preposition 'to'.
  • The subject of a gerund clause is said to be the possessive form if properly constructed ( his seeing ...
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1 Answers
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fire1

He believes that they blended; they were total opposites with Grace's emotional and progressive, social ideals, which she fiercely defends, as opposed to him seeing every move he makes for his company.
In the above writing, is "seeing every move he makes for his company" describing "him" in "as oppose

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