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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
Reduced participle clause
Hello. I have a query regarding the so-called "reduced participle clauses". Is, in the following example, the second sentence a correct application of that grammar phenomenon?
John, who is sitting next to me, is a very diligent student. > John, sitting next to me, is a very diligent student.
John, who is sitting next to me, is a very diligent student. > John, sitting next to me, is a very diligent student.
Top answer
Anonymous John, who is sitting next to me, is a very diligent student. > John, sitting next to me, is a very diligent student. That is correct.
- Anonymous John, who is sitting next to me, is a very diligent student.
- > John, sitting next to me, is a very diligent student.
- That is correct.
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1 Answers
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AnonymousJohn, who is sitting next to me, is a very diligent student. > John, sitting next to me, is a very diligent student.That is correct.
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