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Sentences with commas

Expert replies
by shahmau » Sun Dec 17, 2006 12:57 pm
India, like Italy and China, has no single dominant cuisine: Indian food comprises many different styles of cooking, with each a product of their regional influences, from the fiery vegetarian dishes of the south to the Portuguese-influenced Goan cooking of the West, to the more familiar Mogul food of the North

1. with each a product of their
2. with each as a product of its
3. each products of their
4. each a product of
5. each products of

Question I have is ....when you see a comma in a sentence .... I'm failing to understand what does it modify?

their in (a) refers to ???

I get confused whenever I see comma
1. If which is followed, I know it should refer to the word immediately before the comma ..
is there anything else?

In option 1 ---> their refers to?

Answer is D (4)[/u]
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Source: — Sentence Correction |

Re: Sentences with commas

by 800guy » Mon Dec 25, 2006 9:38 am
shahmau wrote:India, like Italy and China, has no single dominant cuisine: Indian food comprises many different styles of cooking, with each a product of their regional influences, from the fiery vegetarian dishes of the south to the Portuguese-influenced Goan cooking of the West, to the more familiar Mogul food of the North

1. with each a product of their
2. with each as a product of its
3. each products of their
4. each a product of
5. each products of

Question I have is ....when you see a comma in a sentence .... I'm failing to understand what does it modify?

their in (a) refers to ???

I get confused whenever I see comma
1. If which is followed, I know it should refer to the word immediately before the comma ..
is there anything else?

In option 1 ---> their refers to?

Answer is D (4)[/u]
answer is definitely d.

you're totally right about the commas. the word following the comma usually refers to the word right before it:

cooking, each


with this example, cooking is a noun; with a comma, it's a appropriate to follow with a conjunction (which), another noun, or a pronoun.

'their' is vague and thus makes choice A wrong
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How about this one?

by shahmau » Thu Dec 28, 2006 7:34 pm
....... Andy and Matt, who won the gold medal.

who should refer to the person just before the comma ..... but is this true even in the question mentioned above .. I mean isn't it confusing whether who refers to Matt? Andy or both???


Please explain, this thing is killing me !!
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take this

by aim-wsc » Thu Dec 28, 2006 10:47 pm
take this food for thought.
i am presenting the correct structure
see how it works-
India, along with Italy and China has ...

India, Italy and China have...

as for post no. 3- i d suggest to present a full sentence. :)
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by shahmau » Fri Dec 29, 2006 6:20 am
Thanks aim-wsc ... but I'm still not very clear...I'm revising the sentence

research was done by Andy and Matt, who received the gold medal.

OR

Matt, who received the gold medal, along with Andy did the research ----This is very clear ...and this was one of the option, but had some other errors .... But to me ... the earlier structure is also erroneous, but it was the right answer

I know who can refer to a person or a group of person .....but in this case ...it may seem that it is referring to Andy and Matt both ...but by looking at other choices ..it was clear that Matt received the gold medal

Please clarify.

Thanks
Maulik
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O

by aim-wsc » Fri Dec 29, 2006 6:32 am
...in that case one should refer to the original choice...
what it says in first *A* choice is the correct info given...

as i said
i promise, will write a detailed explanation if you provide me a complete problem

thank you .
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by aim-wsc » Sat Dec 30, 2006 10:15 pm
shahmau wrote:Thanks aim-wsc ... but I'm still not very clear...I'm revising the sentence

research was done by Andy and Matt, who received the gold medal.

OR


Maulik
If you ask me by this single sentece alone, it says ANdy & Matt both got gold medal.
but still i am stick to my prevous post.

the above sentence seems correct though
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by shahmau » Mon Jan 01, 2007 2:29 pm
I was reading 1 of the book in Borders book store .... not sure I will be able to get the complete sentence ... I sohuld have copied the entire sentence ...anyways
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whats a doubt

by aim-wsc » Mon Jan 01, 2007 4:37 pm
shahmau wrote:I was reading 1 of the book in Borders book store .... not sure I will be able to get the complete sentence ... I sohuld have copied the entire sentence ...anyways


do you still have any doubt?
i thought topic is over.
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by bhumika.k.shah » Mon Feb 08, 2010 4:36 am
I'd mark D for my answer. But i wanna know whats wrong with A ?
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