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Vincent Teo Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Watch and cheer / watch cheer
Can I say,
The spectators who come to watch and cheer / watch cheer happily. (can tell me the reason why u choose it, thanks)
The spectators who come to watch and cheer / watch cheer happily. (can tell me the reason why u choose it, thanks)
Top answer
-- The underlined is a relative clause defining the spectators, and 'are' (which I added to complete the sentence) is the main verb. -- The underlined is a relative clause defining the spectators, and 'cheer' is the main verb.
- -- The underlined is a relative clause defining the spectators, and 'are' (which I added to complete the sentence) is the main verb.
- -- The underlined is a relative clause defining the spectators, and 'cheer' is the main verb.
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1 Answers
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You have not made a sentence in the first case:
The spectators who come to watch and cheer happily are very enthusiastic.-- The underlined is a relative clause defining the spectators, and 'are' (which I added to complete the sentence) is the main verb.
The second case is a complete sentence:
The spectators who come to watch cheer happi
The spectators who come to watch and cheer happily are very enthusiastic.-- The underlined is a relative clause defining the spectators, and 'are' (which I added to complete the sentence) is the main verb.
The second case is a complete sentence:
The spectators who come to watch cheer happi
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