Question
Which sentences correctly uses a nonrestrictive clause
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Answered by
GPT-4o mini
A nonrestrictive clause provides additional information about a noun but does not change the fundamental meaning of the sentence. It is typically set off by commas. Here are a couple of examples:
1. My brother, who lives in New York, is visiting us next week.
2. The car, which I bought last year, has already broken down.
In both examples, the nonrestrictive clauses ("who lives in New York" and "which I bought last year") add more information but are not essential to the main point of the sentences.
If you have specific sentences in mind, I can help you determine whether any of them correctly use a nonrestrictive clause.
1. My brother, who lives in New York, is visiting us next week.
2. The car, which I bought last year, has already broken down.
In both examples, the nonrestrictive clauses ("who lives in New York" and "which I bought last year") add more information but are not essential to the main point of the sentences.
If you have specific sentences in mind, I can help you determine whether any of them correctly use a nonrestrictive clause.
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