The argument that the dominant form of family structure today is not the nuclear family, but rather it is a family which is modified and extended, is based on a number of facts: the existence of three-generational families, the amount of vertical and horizontal communication between family subunits, and the extent to which family members offer assistance to one another.
A. family, but rather it is a family which is modified and extended, is based on a number of facts: the existence of three-generational families
B. family, but is instead a family that is modified and extended, is based on a number of facts: three-generational families exist
C. family, which has been modified and extended, is based on a number of facts: the existence of three-generational families
D. family but a modified extended family is based on a number of facts: the existence of three-generational families
E. family, but also a modified and extended family, is based on a number of facts: three-generational families exist
BTW OA : D
family
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Please lemme know whether we can use "not x but rather y" idiom as "not x, but rather y" i.e. with comma? below is an example to get an understanding of this issue.. now in option 1 is the usage of ".., but rather.." correct? i mean leave all other errors(if any) aside in A for a moment and consider only ...., but rather... So, please confirm whether in any case we can use "not x, but rather y" i.e. with comma in between..
- dumb.doofus
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There's no need to use but and rather together.. both are used to introduce contrast.. and so using them together is redundant.
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