Parallel structures. What in your sentence do you think violates parallelism?
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GPYI don't exactly know what kind of "parallel form" you are thinking of, or how it relates to your sentence.That's why I asked the question.
AlpheccaStarsThat's why I asked the question.Well, as you can guess from the message timestamps, I had not seen your reply when I wrote mine.
Crotie3Ps'I was growing up there with my two sister until eighteen years old ----> Past continuous tense while my parents have been living there since they born.' ----> Present perfect continuous tense so, I use two different tensesIt is common for English sentences to include two or more different tenses. There is no requirement that every tense in a s
Crotie3PsPararell form ---> A sentence or paragraph should use a tense only, or a same timeline. i think so, more or lessParallel (Note the spelling!) form means that if you have a list, a set, or a sequence of things, they should be in the same grammatical form. You can read about parallelism in writing here:
Crotie3PsWow!!! So, the sentence is correct, right?No, it is not correct. That is why I wrote a corrected version.