0
Yadoo86 Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
What type is this clause ?
Yesterday, I got a quite tricky sentence (unless for me):
I met a student yesterday who was with me five years ago.
I know sound everything is Okay. But if u closer look at "who was with me five ....", what is the type of this clause ? I don't thing neither nominal clause nor adj clause!
I will appreciate it if anyone explain it to me.
Thnkx in advance.
I met a student yesterday who was with me five years ago.
I know sound everything is Okay. But if u closer look at "who was with me five ....", what is the type of this clause ? I don't thing neither nominal clause nor adj clause!
I will appreciate it if anyone explain it to me.
Thnkx in advance.
Top answer
Hi, Yesterday, I got a quite tricky sentence (unless for me): I met a student yesterday who was with me five years ago . I know sound everything is Okay. ", what is the type of this clause ?
- Hi, Yesterday, I got a quite tricky sentence (unless for me): I met a student yesterday who was with me five years ago .
- I know sound everything is Okay.
- ", what is the type of this clause ?
- I don't thing neither nominal clause nor adj clause!
- I will appreciate it if anyone explain it to me.
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3 Answers
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Hi,
Yesterday, I got a quite tricky sentence (unless for me):
I met a student yesterday who was with me five years ago.
I know sound everything is Okay. But if u closer look at "who was with me five ..", what is the type of this clause ? I don't thing neither nominal clause nor adj clause!
I will appreciate it if anyone explain it to me. It describes 'student
Yesterday, I got a quite tricky sentence (unless for me):
I met a student yesterday who was with me five years ago.
I know sound everything is Okay. But if u closer look at "who was with me five ..", what is the type of this clause ? I don't thing neither nominal clause nor adj clause!
I will appreciate it if anyone explain it to me. It describes 'student
00
CliveHi,
Yesterday, I got a quite tricky sentence (unless for me):
I met a student yesterday who was with me five years ago.
I know sound everything is Okay. But if u closer look at "who was with me five ..", what is the type of this clause ? I don't thing neither nominal clause nor adj clause!
I wil
00
Hi,
While it's generally a good idea to place a relative clause imediately after the noun it relates to, that is not an absolute rule. The way the original sentence is written is fine. It's very easy for the reader to see that 'who' relates to 'a student'.
Best wishes, Clive
While it's generally a good idea to place a relative clause imediately after the noun it relates to, that is not an absolute rule. The way the original sentence is written is fine. It's very easy for the reader to see that 'who' relates to 'a student'.
Best wishes, Clive
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