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26 Jul 2023, 09:59
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The artist had drawn a beautiful portrait of herself and her husband, whom was standing beside her, smiling at the camera.
A. herself and her husband, whom was
Incorrect. The use of 'whom' is incorrect as it acts as a subject in the modifier . 'who' is the correct usage.
B. herself and her husband, who was
Correct. This statement correctly uses 'who' to refer to husband and all modifiers are properly placed. 'smiling at the camera' correctly modifies previous clause with the agent 'husband' .
C. herself and her husband, he was
Incorrect.The use of 'he' is incorrect. It acts as a subject of clause, but the clause is separated from previous independent clause via just a comma which is incorrect. A coordinating conjunction is required or a semicolon instead of comma.
D. herself and husband; he were
Incorrect. Use of plural 'were' for singular 'he' is incorrect
E. herself and her husband, standing and smiling at the camera
Incorrect. The artist had drawn a beautiful portrait of herself and her husband, standing and smiling at the camera standing beside her, smiling at the camera. This statement doesn't specify the meaning correctly. The ' , standing ' form can modify the previous clause or husband . Also , 'camera standing beside her, smiling at the camera' suggests that camera is smiling at camera.
A. herself and her husband, whom was
Incorrect. The use of 'whom' is incorrect as it acts as a subject in the modifier . 'who' is the correct usage.
B. herself and her husband, who was
Correct. This statement correctly uses 'who' to refer to husband and all modifiers are properly placed. 'smiling at the camera' correctly modifies previous clause with the agent 'husband' .
C. herself and her husband, he was
Incorrect.The use of 'he' is incorrect. It acts as a subject of clause, but the clause is separated from previous independent clause via just a comma which is incorrect. A coordinating conjunction is required or a semicolon instead of comma.
D. herself and husband; he were
Incorrect. Use of plural 'were' for singular 'he' is incorrect
E. herself and her husband, standing and smiling at the camera
Incorrect. The artist had drawn a beautiful portrait of herself and her husband, standing and smiling at the camera standing beside her, smiling at the camera. This statement doesn't specify the meaning correctly. The ' , standing ' form can modify the previous clause or husband . Also , 'camera standing beside her, smiling at the camera' suggests that camera is smiling at camera.
26 Jul 2023, 10:01
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My Answer: E
Option A: whom was is idiomatically incorrect.
Option B: Was it only her husband who was smiling at the camera? Changes the meaning hence, incorrect.
Option C: Same as B.
Option D: Same as B.
Option E: This seems correct. standing and smiling at the camera modifies both herself and her husband. Thus, meaning is correct.
Option A: whom was is idiomatically incorrect.
Option B: Was it only her husband who was smiling at the camera? Changes the meaning hence, incorrect.
Option C: Same as B.
Option D: Same as B.
Option E: This seems correct. standing and smiling at the camera modifies both herself and her husband. Thus, meaning is correct.
26 Jul 2023, 10:06
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A. herself and her husband, whom was: whom is used in place of subject, incorrect.
B. herself and her husband, who was: Correct, who clearly refers to husband.
C. herself and her husband, he was: Incorrect, he may refer to artist as well. Also He was standing beside her is awkward.
D. herself and husband; he were: Incorrect use of tense
E. herself and her husband, standing and smiling at the camera: Incorrect, redundant fragment.
IMO B.
B. herself and her husband, who was: Correct, who clearly refers to husband.
C. herself and her husband, he was: Incorrect, he may refer to artist as well. Also He was standing beside her is awkward.
D. herself and husband; he were: Incorrect use of tense
E. herself and her husband, standing and smiling at the camera: Incorrect, redundant fragment.
IMO B.
Bunuel
