I went to the cinema and I liked the film very much - I went to the cinema and I liked very much the film Why can´t I say the second one? The word order of the second sentence would be possible in many languages that have special cases for

You will not find the subject in a modifying phrase (MP), a phrase that starts with a preposition, a gerund, or a relative pronoun and that modifies the meaning of the noun or subject under discussion. The group of students is going on a field

When one has experienced love -- the true love -- what isthere in the world that seems more than a mere ghost of joy? (G. Orwell, Down and Out in Paris and London ) That is a relative pronoun. What is its antecedent? What does the above

I don't believe he should have to tell you the truth. <-- Do I need to add a "that" after "believe" ? No. When can I omit "that" in a sentence ? and when I can't ? You cannot omit that when it is a relative

But look at this examples: I have a friend from France whose father is a politician. I met the gir l yesterday who is my brother's girlfriend. Are my sentences above correct or not? They are correct. The relative pronoun (whose, who) refers

Thanks so much, YL and CJ. It is really great to know! (I didn't know that) When you have a short intervening clause like it alleges, they say, he claimed, we thought , etc., the relative pronoun ( who, which, that ) can be omitted. You mean

Is 'who' missing before 'it alleges was..'? Yes and no. It is implied. You could also say that "that" is missing. North Korea arrested a suspect (it alleges) was planning a mission ... When you have a short intervening

" As my crew and I travel further away from the safety of our families and homes, all that I can see is a sunset casting its last light on the blue nothingness ahead." I am not familiar with the way native speakers analyze English and

"In 1918 was their first show .." Perhaps, in the right context. Your sentence doesn't normally occur in English. This word order ( finite verb + subject ) is to some extent used in modern English: On the bed lay a dog that

. However much United States voters may agree that there is waste in government and that the government as a whole spends beyond its means -- Dependent clause with two coordinate embedded relative clauses it is difficult to find broad support