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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

What preposition is omitted?

"Born in New York, in 1997, James was very smart, even as a child." I know that a conjunction and a subject are omitted in the "Born in New York, in 1997," but I can not find what conjunction could be omitted in front of the sentence. Could you tell me your thoughts? Thank you so much in advance as usual.
  

Top answer

There is no presumed conjunction in the front. "

  • There is no presumed conjunction in the front.
  • "
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4 Answers
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There is no presumed conjunction in the front.

He was born in New York, in 1997, and James was very smart, even as a child."
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Thank you, but is it okay to omit the conjunction in anther clause and the subject in the main clause at the same time?
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By the way, the sentence is absurd. It seems to present his birthplace as at least a partial reason for his intelligence. New Yorkers have every right to be proud of their gene pool, I guess, but that's going too far. Make two sentences.
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AnonymousThank you, but is it okay to omit the conjunction in anther clause and the subject in the main clause at the same time?
Please realize that these are not real omissions. Nothing is omitted; we are merely paraphrasing to define the structure.

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