Should I say 'which can be committed' or simply 'committed'? If I have to use 'which can be committed,' should I insert a comma between 'bullying' and 'which' (...bullying, which can...)?
Should I say 'which can be committed' or simply 'committed'? If I have to use 'which can be committed,' should I insert a comma between 'bullying' and 'which' (...bullying, which can...)?
According to Gelly, there are nine different kinds of student bullying (which can be committed, committed) against teachers.
Top answer
Background data would help you decide between ‘committed’ (already recorded in history) and ‘which can be committed’ (potentially or expected to be). Grammatically, I see no purpose for a comma, as it is not parenthetical.
- Background data would help you decide between ‘committed’ (already recorded in history) and ‘which can be committed’ (potentially or expected to be).
- Grammatically, I see no purpose for a comma, as it is not parenthetical.
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Background data would help you decide between ‘committed’ (already recorded in history) and ‘which can be committed’ (potentially or expected to be).
Grammatically, I see no purpose for a comma, as it is not parenthetical.
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