Asked by Samantha
"Everyone in our neighborhood mows their lawn on Saturday, and my street, as a result of that, is pretty." This construction:
has one error, a pronoun with no appropriate antecedent.
has two errors, a pronoun with no appropriate antecedent and a shift in tense.
*** has one error, an inappropriate combination of modifier and noun.
has one error, a lack of grammatical subject.
has two errors, a shift in number and a pronoun with no appropriate antecedent.
has one error, a pronoun with no appropriate antecedent.
has two errors, a pronoun with no appropriate antecedent and a shift in tense.
*** has one error, an inappropriate combination of modifier and noun.
has one error, a lack of grammatical subject.
has two errors, a shift in number and a pronoun with no appropriate antecedent.
Answers
Answered by
Writeacher
No, sorry, that's not it.
The error focuses on the pronoun "their" ... what is its antecedent?
The error focuses on the pronoun "their" ... what is its antecedent?
Answered by
Writeacher
has one error, a pronoun with no appropriate antecedent.
has two errors, a pronoun with no appropriate antecedent and a shift in tense. <b>Both verbs are in present tense, so this is not the correct answer.</b>
*** has one error, an inappropriate combination of modifier and noun. <b>The error has nothing to do with any modifier.</b>
has one error, a lack of grammatical subject.
<b>The subjects "everyone" and "street" are fine.</b>
has two errors, a shift in number and a pronoun with no appropriate antecedent.
<b>So ... which of the two left is the actual error?</b>
has two errors, a pronoun with no appropriate antecedent and a shift in tense. <b>Both verbs are in present tense, so this is not the correct answer.</b>
*** has one error, an inappropriate combination of modifier and noun. <b>The error has nothing to do with any modifier.</b>
has one error, a lack of grammatical subject.
<b>The subjects "everyone" and "street" are fine.</b>
has two errors, a shift in number and a pronoun with no appropriate antecedent.
<b>So ... which of the two left is the actual error?</b>
Answered by
Samantha
Ooooh, okay! Thank you for your explanations to help me understand it! Is it the first one?
Answered by
Writeacher
I agree.
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