Sentences in question: I stuttered, red-faced, sweating. In this sentence, I have a main clause 'I stuttered, followed by two adjectives. 1)Do you think this is grammatical with adjectives or do they have to be verbs: I

I will adopt the ‘Interest-Based Relational Approach’ (Mind Tools, 2009), an approach that follows rules. And the fundamental rule is to maintain a good relationship when resolving the conflict. Here, I have a main clause, followed by a

Ordinarily, however, a subject requires subdivision into topics, each of which should be made the subject of a paragraph. This was a sentence written in a grammar book, so I assume this is grammatical, even though I believe it is not.

Hi: I totally agree that the participle form is grammatical and the alternate versions are incorrect. The parallelism occurs with the adjectives, and thus the phrase form needs to be the same. Thanks for putting me straight! Or we

Could you say why yours is grammatical and why the other versions are not? Thanks.

Edit: * No one is certain about

And your answer may answer another post of mine that knowone is certain about: -- 1) Venus Williams assured the victory over her exhausted opponent, who slumped to the ground, unable to attempt a return . 2)The students ran

Thanks, Alphecca. I was thinking the same, but it's always good for a second opinion from the well-versed. Just to clarify, you are saying 'it' is unnecessary, because pronouns can be omitted if the word they modify is clear. Or

Someone on another site wrote this; I don't think it is a good sentence, but I have two quick questions on it anyway. "With the slam of the front door, green, scratched, withered from the weather, and if seen up close would

Hi, thanks for that. Although we both agree that the phrases discussed may be 'appositive adjectives,' I'm still not certain because definitions of appositive always state that they are next to the word they modify, whereas the