commas/ omitting which is
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In the passage down below, shouldn't the writer has included "which is" before the word championed, since it is in a non-defining clause?
In seeking to describe the origins of theater, one must rely primarily on speculation, since there is little concrete evidence on which to draw. The most widely accepted theory, championed by anthropologists in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, envisions theater as emerging out of myth and ritual. The process perceived by these anthropologists may be summarized briefly.
grammar
asked 2 hours ago
Mohammad AL-ShiyabMohammad AL-Shiyab
123
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In the passage down below, shouldn't the writer has included "which is" before the word championed, since it is in a non-defining clause?
In seeking to describe the origins of theater, one must rely primarily on speculation, since there is little concrete evidence on which to draw. The most widely accepted theory, championed by anthropologists in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, envisions theater as emerging out of myth and ritual. The process perceived by these anthropologists may be summarized briefly.
grammar
asked 2 hours ago
Mohammad AL-ShiyabMohammad AL-Shiyab
123
add a comment |
In the passage down below, shouldn't the writer has included "which is" before the word championed, since it is in a non-defining clause?
In seeking to describe the origins of theater, one must rely primarily on speculation, since there is little concrete evidence on which to draw. The most widely accepted theory, championed by anthropologists in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, envisions theater as emerging out of myth and ritual. The process perceived by these anthropologists may be summarized briefly.
grammar
asked 2 hours ago
Mohammad AL-ShiyabMohammad AL-Shiyab
123
In the passage down below, shouldn't the writer has included "which is" before the word championed, since it is in a non-defining clause?
In seeking to describe the origins of theater, one must rely primarily on speculation, since there is little concrete evidence on which to draw. The most widely accepted theory, championed by anthropologists in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, envisions theater as emerging out of myth and ritual. The process perceived by these anthropologists may be summarized briefly.
grammar
grammar
asked 2 hours ago
Mohammad AL-ShiyabMohammad AL-Shiyab
123
asked 2 hours ago
Mohammad AL-ShiyabMohammad AL-Shiyab
123
asked 2 hours ago
Mohammad AL-ShiyabMohammad AL-Shiyab
123
asked 2 hours ago
Mohammad AL-ShiyabMohammad AL-Shiyab
123
asked 2 hours ago
Mohammad AL-ShiyabMohammad AL-Shiyab
123
123
add a comment |
add a comment |
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No, a non-finite clause as well as a finite clause can be a supplementary clause (which is what you call 'a non-defining clause'). And if you're to use a finite clause there, it should be not which is but which was, because the supplementary clause is about the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
The most widely accepted theory, which was championed by anthropologists in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, envisions theater as emerging out of myth and ritual.
answered 22 mins ago
JK2JK2
21311651
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No, a non-finite clause as well as a finite clause can be a supplementary clause (which is what you call 'a non-defining clause'). And if you're to use a finite clause there, it should be not which is but which was, because the supplementary clause is about the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
The most widely accepted theory, which was championed by anthropologists in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, envisions theater as emerging out of myth and ritual.
answered 22 mins ago
JK2JK2
21311651
add a comment |
No, a non-finite clause as well as a finite clause can be a supplementary clause (which is what you call 'a non-defining clause'). And if you're to use a finite clause there, it should be not which is but which was, because the supplementary clause is about the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
The most widely accepted theory, which was championed by anthropologists in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, envisions theater as emerging out of myth and ritual.
answered 22 mins ago
JK2JK2
21311651
add a comment |
No, a non-finite clause as well as a finite clause can be a supplementary clause (which is what you call 'a non-defining clause'). And if you're to use a finite clause there, it should be not which is but which was, because the supplementary clause is about the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
The most widely accepted theory, which was championed by anthropologists in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, envisions theater as emerging out of myth and ritual.
answered 22 mins ago
JK2JK2
21311651
No, a non-finite clause as well as a finite clause can be a supplementary clause (which is what you call 'a non-defining clause'). And if you're to use a finite clause there, it should be not which is but which was, because the supplementary clause is about the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
The most widely accepted theory, which was championed by anthropologists in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, envisions theater as emerging out of myth and ritual.
answered 22 mins ago
JK2JK2
21311651
edited 17 mins ago
answered 22 mins ago
JK2JK2
21311651
answered 22 mins ago
JK2JK2
21311651
answered 22 mins ago
JK2JK2
21311651
21311651
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add a comment |
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