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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
"that doesn't"
There is a common misconception that a study or experiment that finds something is refuted by one using a different methodology that doesn’t.
What does it mean? Could someone explain?
What does it mean? Could someone explain?
Top answer
You need to break the sentence into logical parts. [ There is a common misconception] that a study or experiment that finds something is refuted by one using a different methodology that doesn’t. The main sentence is has a complement (misconception) modified by a relative clause.
- You need to break the sentence into logical parts.
- [ There is a common misconception] that a study or experiment that finds something is refuted by one using a different methodology that doesn’t.
- The main sentence is has a complement (misconception) modified by a relative clause.
- That relative clause can be changed to a sentence.
- A study or experiment that finds something is refuted by one using a different methodology that doesn’t.
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1 Answers
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You need to break the sentence into logical parts.
[ There is a common misconception] that a study or experiment that finds something is refuted by one using a different methodology that doesn’t.
The main sentence is has a complement (misconception) modified by a relative clause.
That relative clause can be changed to a sentence.
A study or exper
[ There is a common misconception] that a study or experiment that finds something is refuted by one using a different methodology that doesn’t.
The main sentence is has a complement (misconception) modified by a relative clause.
That relative clause can be changed to a sentence.
A study or exper
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