guptakashish02
Hi Experts,
In this question , i am confused with option C. Can you please tell me why my reasoning is wrong,
In second IC , we have "these gregarious creature as a subject" so in first clause we should have " coyotes " as the subject but instead we have films as the subject
I'm not quite sure that I understand your question, but I'll give it a shot!
Are you suggesting that in a sentence with two clauses, the subjects of the two clauses must match? If so, that certainly isn't true. There's absolutely nothing with having two different subjects of two different clauses in the same sentence.
As others have mentioned above, there are all sorts of other problems with (C). For starters, the phrase "coyotes are depicted as solitary animals
howling mournfully on the tops of distant hills in films..." seems to be saying that the coyotes actually howl in the films themselves. And that's not the point: the sentence is trying to say that the films depict the coyotes as howling mournfully in general -- not that the coyotes actually howl
in the films. And there's no good reason to use passive voice in (C) when there's a better, more active alternative in (A).
I hope this helps!
, Thanks for the explanation, yet i require better clarity on "Although" questions
I Understand, in Although Questions, if there are 2 clauses, both clauses should refer to same subject like "Although coyotes" & "these gregarious creature" - is my understanding wrong? please explain