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1998Ruby1998 發表於 17-12-12 21:17
回覆 shadeslayer 的帖子
One "chased" is enough, as my professor had explained.
本帖最後由 shadeslayer 於 17-12-12 21:37 編輯
Sometimes I detect that possibility and explicitly say I am not challenging someone. I am just curious. May be it is Asian attitude towards "questions". Western teachers welcome questions and do not normally see them as challenges.
You study in the UK, you should also learn that openness.
xxxxxxxxxxxx
The "that" is not necessary.Add it or not, it does not change the meaning.
Let me ask you, what if the cat, the dog and the man do not all chased each other, they do something different.Say,chased, killed, scratched.
How do you then structure the sentence.
I am saying then:
The mouse the cat the dog the man chased killed scratched ran away.
I am 100% sure the above is grammatically correct.
Why do changing chased, killed, scratched to chased, chased, chased, suddenly you can omit two "chased" without adding "and".
I am sure UK professors welcome questions at the right time.They won't see them as "Challenged" by students.
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