The unknown and the blind
Hello Friends;
In this sentence:
So, are we left with the unknown and the blind groping in front of us?
we should consider "unknown" and "blind" as noun, I mean the unknown (people, things) and the blind people, or they are adjectives for "groping"?
generally, what is the structure of this sentence?
Top answer
anonymous G enerally, what is the structure of this sentence? It is normal interrogative form with inversion of subject and verb. It is a complex sentence with the main clause and a non-finite subordinate clause (with the verb "groping") "the + adjective" forms a "collective adjective" and it is used as a plural noun.
- anonymous G enerally, what is the structure of this sentence?
- It is normal interrogative form with inversion of subject and verb.
- It is a complex sentence with the main clause and a non-finite subordinate clause (with the verb "groping") "the + adjective" forms a "collective adjective" and it is used as a plural noun.
- htm The full clause version of your sentence is: So, are we left with unknown people and blind people who are groping in front of us?
- Of course, this does not have the same "Biblical" tone as the original.
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anonymousGenerally, what is the structure of this sentence?
It is normal interrogative form with inversion of subject and verb.
It is a complex sentence with the main clause and a non-finite subordinate clause (with the verb "groping")
"the + adjective" forms a "collective adjective" and it is used as a plura
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