abhijit_s_2000 Posted December 13, 2006 Share Posted December 13, 2006 Hi, I need help in solving the SC below: 1. Cajuns speak a dialect brought to southern Louisiana by the four thousand Acadians who migrated there in 1755; their language is basically seventeenth-century French to which has been added English, Spanish and Italian words. (A) to which has been added English, Spanish and Italian words (B) added to which is English, Spanish, and Italian words © to which English, Spanish, and Italian words have been added (D) with English, Spanish, and Italian words having been added to it (E) and, in addition, English, Spanish, and Italian words are added Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
meghago Posted December 13, 2006 Share Posted December 13, 2006 Imho C. A- subject/verb-has B- is D- 'it' is very far way E- meaning Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rays28 Posted December 14, 2006 Share Posted December 14, 2006 Cajuns speak a dialect brought to southern Louisiana by the four thousand Acadians who migrated there in 1755; their language is basically seventeenth-century French to which has been added English, Spanish and Italian words. (A) to which has been added English, Spanish and Italian words (B) added to which is English, Spanish, and Italian words © to which English, Spanish, and Italian words have been added..correct (D) with English, Spanish, and Italian words having been added to it...usage of with not desirable here, passive & not very clear what 'it' refers to (E) and, in addition, English, Spanish, and Italian words are added..and in addition, usageof both not correct, besides, added to what? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
fØrti Posted December 14, 2006 Share Posted December 14, 2006 imoC words have been added - correct Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cartera Posted February 22, 2009 Share Posted February 22, 2009 It is C according to OG explanation, the option "D offers an awkward adverbial construction, which cannot be used to modify nouns." Iam wondering where is the adverbial construction? as far as Im concern, with is a proposition and in the whole phrase I cant see any adverb... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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