-
sohrabkalra
- Senior | Next Rank: 100 Posts
- Posts: 90
- Joined: Fri Feb 25, 2011 12:56 am
- Thanked: 1 times
- Followed by:3 members
- GMAT Score:770
Here is an example (Source: manhattan strategy guide):
voters want to elect a president who cares about health care, the environment, and the concerns of ordinary men and women.
My question is about the usage of articles before environment and concerns and their affect on the parallelism between three things
Although these things are logically parallel, when we say these should be grammatically parallel, does that mean the articles before environment and concerns should not be there or they do not have any affect ? can someone explain there role here?
voters want to elect a president who cares about health care, the environment, and the concerns of ordinary men and women.
My question is about the usage of articles before environment and concerns and their affect on the parallelism between three things
Although these things are logically parallel, when we say these should be grammatically parallel, does that mean the articles before environment and concerns should not be there or they do not have any affect ? can someone explain there role here?
