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Park sang joon Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Structures expressing a sequential situation
1. I boarded a plane and it clashed on Rocky Mountain.
2. I boarded a plane that clashed on Rocky Mountain. (no , which)
3. I boarded a plane clashing on Rocky Mountain.
I'd like to know I can use not nonrestrictive clause but restrictive clause or participle phrase as in #2/ #3 when the situation is sequential as in #1.
Thank you in advance for your help.
2. I boarded a plane that clashed on Rocky Mountain. (no , which)
3. I boarded a plane clashing on Rocky Mountain.
I'd like to know I can use not nonrestrictive clause but restrictive clause or participle phrase as in #2/ #3 when the situation is sequential as in #1.
Thank you in advance for your help.
Top answer
You mean "c r ashed". #2 is OK. #3 doesn't work.
- You mean "c r ashed".
- #2 is OK.
- #3 doesn't work.
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5 Answers
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I'm so sorry for my having failed proofreading.
Thank you, GPY, for giving me another kind answer.
I'd like to know what y
Thank you, GPY, for giving me another kind answer.
I'd like to know what y
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park sang joon"I boarded a plane, clashing on Rocky Mountain.""crashing".
This pattern is sometimes used; for example, "I boarded a train, arriving in London two hours later". However, the style seems too matter-of-fact to describe a plane crash, so your example reads strangely.
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park sang joonI'm so sorry for my having failed proofreading. Thank you, GPY, for giving me another kind answer. I'd like to know what you think about the following?"I boarded a plane, clashing on Rocky Mountain."It's the Rocky Mountains https://en.wiki
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AnonymousIt's the Rocky Mountains https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rocky_MountainsThere are also plenty of placed called "Rocky Mountain"!
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