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Anonymous Posted 6 years ago
Grammar
Wander/Wandering
Hello, I read the following two sentences: 1. Wander the tables of a gun show and the combination of burnished walnut, tooled steel and exquisite balance might be fondly labeled artisanal by a city dweller. 2. Rural culture often evokes a defiant individualism that draws on the mythology of the American frontier, and a resistance to regulation as righteous and absolutist as anything free-speech advocates marshal in defense of their own favorite amendment. I think the first sentence should be replaced with Wandering... and the seconds would be ...marshals....Am I correct? Thanks for answering.
Top answer
anonymous Wander the tables of a gun show It's an imperative. ". anonymous free-speech advocates marshal in defense of The subject is advocates (people who advocate for free speech).
- anonymous Wander the tables of a gun show It's an imperative.
- ".
- anonymous free-speech advocates marshal in defense of The subject is advocates (people who advocate for free speech).
- The verb is marshal (organize information or ideas in order to make an argument).
- The subject and verb are in grammatical agreement as written.
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1 Answers
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anonymousWander the tables of a gun show
It's an imperative. It means "Wander among the tables of a gun show", i.e., "Go wandering among ...".
anonymousfree-speech advocates marshal in defense of
The subject is advocates (people who advocate for free speech).
The verb is marshal (organize informa
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