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ttanvir
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E. selling nearly 90,000 tons a year to foreign markets, with almost half going

1. Subordinate clause that provides additional information about Argentina's world position in honey exports.
2. Parallelism: selling - going
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Swagatalakshmi
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In the entire sentence, I could not find a subordinate clause. Part that is joined by "selling" is a participle modifying the subject of the sentence - Argentina. A clause is a group of related words containing a subject and a verb. Subordination involves turning one of the clauses into a subordinate element through the use of a Subordinating Conjunction (athough, because etc) or a Relative Pronoun (who, which etc)

My $0.02
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Swagatalakshmi
In the entire sentence, I could not find a subordinate clause. Part that is joined by "selling" is a participle modifying the subject of the sentence - Argentina. A clause is a group of related words containing a subject and a verb. Subordination involves turning one of the clauses into a subordinate element through the use of a Subordinating Conjunction (athough, because etc) or a Relative Pronoun (who, which etc)

My $0.02


I stand corrected on the 'clause'. As you explained, it is not a clause, but a participal phrase. But the phrase is subordinate nonetheless as it adds additional information regarding Argentina's position. Refer the Manhattan SC guide (Chapter on parallelism).
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Swagatalakshmi
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kripalkavi
Swagatalakshmi
In the entire sentence, I could not find a subordinate clause. Part that is joined by "selling" is a participle modifying the subject of the sentence - Argentina. A clause is a group of related words containing a subject and a verb. Subordination involves turning one of the clauses into a subordinate element through the use of a Subordinating Conjunction (athough, because etc) or a Relative Pronoun (who, which etc)

My $0.02

Refer the Manhattan SC guide (Chapter on parallelism).


No thanks - Manhattan guide is not a grammar book. Refer to any standard grammar book for definition of a clause and the rules of subordination.
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Go for E

a - incorrect tenses - sold, going

b,c - wordy - with the sale of

d - incorrect tenses - selling, goes
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standard
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E looks best for me, but shouldn't there be an it at the end?

"Half of what?", GMAC might ask.



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