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One more folow up questions "not the I'm better than you look but the...steward" - does it act as an absolute modifier?
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One more folow up questions "not the I'm better than you look but the...steward" - does it act as an absolute modifier?
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Dear sgangs, I'm happy to help. This sentence is a bit informal, not really up to the standards of the GMAT. Technically, when a phrase is used as a modifier, the words need to be hyphenated: One thing was different however, each had the stoic look of money, not the I’m-better-than-you look, but the comfortable look of a wealth steward. The word "however" is used here as a synonym for "nevertheless." The final clause is a special kind of noun-modifier called an appositive phrase. See: https://magoosh.com/gmat/2012/gmat-gram ... e-phrases/ Some other examples of appositives: Last month I read a book, a really good book. She has a new car, an Audi. He has a new roommate, not a best friend, but a person with whom it is easy to live.
Does all this make sense? Mike
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