Asked by Jay
The adjective clause in the following sentence modifies....
The time for complaints about the tax notices you have received has already passed.
complaints, time or notices?
I think it's complaints..
The time for complaints about the tax notices you have received has already passed.
complaints, time or notices?
I think it's complaints..
Answers
Answered by
Writeacher
Emily/Jay ~
First of all, tell me which words you think make up the adjective clause in this sentence.
Let me know.
PS -- There's no point in switching names. That just causes confusion later.
First of all, tell me which words you think make up the adjective clause in this sentence.
Let me know.
PS -- There's no point in switching names. That just causes confusion later.
Answered by
Writeacher
This sentence also has an implied word; that is, it's not there, but we understand what is missing. Notice:
The time for complaints about the tax notices [which] you have received has already passed.
http://www.chompchomp.com/terms/relativeclause.htm
The time for complaints about the tax notices [which] you have received has already passed.
http://www.chompchomp.com/terms/relativeclause.htm
Answered by
Anonymous
ion know bro this is kindaaa sketchy
Answered by
Devin
Right?
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