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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
students, who were lazy, failed the exam
what is the difference between students, who were lazy, failed the exam and students who were lazy failed the exam thanks!
Top answer
Here's my take. *The students, who were lazy, failed the exam. [all the students in question] *The students who were lazay failed the exam.
- Here's my take.
- *The students, who were lazy, failed the exam.
- [all the students in question] *The students who were lazay failed the exam.
- ] The question involves restrictive vs non-restrictive, I believe.
- Others here will be able to explain what I'm trying to say (if they agree with me, that is).
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2 Answers
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Here's my take.
*The students, who were lazy, failed the exam. [all the students in question]
*The students who were lazay failed the exam. [Those who weren't lazy passed the exam.]
The question involves restrictive vs non-restrictive, I believe. Others here will be able to explain what I'm trying to say (if they agree with me, that is).
*The students, who were lazy, failed the exam. [all the students in question]
*The students who were lazay failed the exam. [Those who weren't lazy passed the exam.]
The question involves restrictive vs non-restrictive, I believe. Others here will be able to explain what I'm trying to say (if they agree with me, that is).
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Philip*The students, who were lazy, failed the exam. [all the students in question]*The students who were lazNothing much to explainay failed the exam. [Those who weren't lazy passed the exam.]The question involves restrictive vs non-restrictive, I believe. Others here will be able to explain what I'm trying to say (if they agree with me, that is).
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