jainrahul1985 wrote:Most European countries offer a variety of programs for assisting working parents, which include paid maternity and paternity leaves, financial allowances for families with children, and they subsidize public nurseries and kindergartens.
A.for assisting working parents, which include paid maternity and paternity leaves, financial allowances for families with children, and they subsidize
B.for the assistance of working parents, to include paid maternity and paternity leaves, also financial allowances for families with children, and subsidizing
C.in order to assist working parents, to include paid maternity and paternity leaves, financial allowances for families with children, and to subsidize
D.to assist working parents, which includes paid maternity and paternity leaves, financial allowances for families with children, and they also subsidize
E.to assist working parents, including paid maternity and paternity leaves, financial allowances for families with children, and subsidized
OA E but how come "assist" and "subsidized" parallel . Experts please comment
sameer's analysis is pretty good; check it out.
just to clarify, "paid" and "subsidized" are adjectives, not verbs, in this case. (they are "past participles", which function as adjectives.)
it's understandable if this is confusing, because the past-tense verb forms of these verbs are spelled the same way (paid/subsidized).
to illustrate the difference, here's an example in which the participle (= adjective-type form) and the verb are spelled differently:
verb root =
give
participle =
given
past-tense form =
gave
here, "subsidized public nurseries" would correspond to "
given information" --> you see how that works? "given" is not a verb; it's a participle that works as an adjective.
Ron has been teaching various standardized tests for 20 years.
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