ecopsy“1.Somehow this sort of
traditional Hamlet aspect in the untraditional character he was playing didn't seem to fit together.
2.The people who want to play with the cards that have goods trains on have to sit here.
”
1) It is a very obtuse sentence. The reference "together" mentions only one thing - a feature in the character "Hamlet". Together always means two or more things
(Hamlet is the protagonist in Shakespeare's play of the same name. He is a young prince who is visited by his late father's ghost. The ghost told that his brother murdered him, took his throne, and married his wife. The rest of the play concerns Hamlet's struggle with avenging his father.)
2) A "goods train" is a train that carries freight - logs, cattle, bulk grain, chemicals, etc. These playing cards have pictures of such trains on one side.
ecopsy “3.That teapot the duke has given to my aunt.”
It is a sentence, but sounds like a fragment by the use of "that" as a demonstrative pronoun, and the position of the direct object at the beginning of the sentence.
The better wording is:
That is the teapot that the duke...
I don't understand your last question. These sentences do not seem to be related at all to each other.
All the best
A-
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