0
Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Sentence Structure

My question concerns what I think would fall under possesiveness. I would like an experts opinion with possibly an example. The question under consideration follows:

Cubby and flag sets are not allowed after the close of lynx season.

Does the above sentence indicate "Cubby and flag" together or either "Cubby" and "Flag" seperately?

What do you call the "s" after "sets"?

Could someone give some examples of how to construct this sentence if we wanted to mean "Cubby or flag"?

Would "Cubby and flag set are not allowed after the close of lynx season." be correct grammar?

Thanks very much for your help, Sherpa
  

Top answer

Does the above sentence indicate "Cubby and flag" together or either "Cubby" and "Flag" seperately? Cubby and flag are together. They are not separate, but part of the same thing.

— AlpheccaStars

  • Does the above sentence indicate "Cubby and flag" together or either "Cubby" and "Flag" seperately?
  • Cubby and flag are together.
  • They are not separate, but part of the same thing.
  • " It does not make sense to call the American flag "stars or stripes" because they both go together.
  • " be correct grammar?
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

1 Answers
0
AnonymousCubby and flag sets are not allowed after the close of lynx season.Does the above sentence indicate "Cubby and flag" together or either "Cubby" and "Flag" seperately?
Cubby and flag are together. They are not separate, but part of the same thing.
For example Americans call their national flag the "stars and stripes." It does not make sense to call
0

Related Questions