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Soheil1 Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Which are

Hi.
Is the use of 'which are' correct here?
In this essay I will explain about my own ways of finding answers to my problems ,and categorize them into two major groups which are emotional and non-emotional .

Any other thing wrong?
  

Top answer

In this essay I will explain my own ways of finding answers to my p roblems and categorize them into two major groups: emotional and non-emotion al.

— Mister Micawber

  • In this essay I will explain my own ways of finding answers to my p roblems and categorize them into two major groups: emotional and non-emotion al.
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10 Answers
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In this essay I will explain my own ways of finding answers to my problems and categorize them into two major groups: emotional and non-emotional.
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Whyhave you deleted the comma before 'and'?
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You cannot insert a single comma between a verb and its subject.
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Mister MicawberYou cannot insert a single comma between a verb and its subject.
I think that it's possible to separate two longer clauses joined by a conjunction with a single comma, and believe 'I will' is understood in the second clause in this
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We certainly see it, but I think it is an error of judgement unless the clause is quite long and open to confusion; this one does not seem to me to be so, and I would correct it on a student's paper. And take off a point.
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Mister Micawber I would correct it on a student's paper. And take off a point.
I wouldn't. It would not be penalised in a Cambridge exam.
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fivejedjon It would not be penalised in a Cambridge exam.
Standards falling, eh?
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Mister Micawber Standards falling, eh?
Emotion: swear
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What should I do then?
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Omit the comma. This is considered correct in AmE, and s acceptable in BrE, so it's safe.
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