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munindra95
Joined: 01 Sep 2021
Last visit: 11 Jan 2024
Posts: 37
Own Kudos:
Given Kudos: 19
Location: India
Schools: ISB '25 (A) IIMA PGPX'25 (D)
GMAT 1: 700 Q49 V35
GMAT 2: 730 Q50 V39
GPA: 08.45
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01 Aug 2023, 08:36
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hi @e-gmat
Can you please explain the difference between for assisting and to assist here.
to assist means the purpose
for assisting mean for what.
I am confused. Any can work here.
Though the question did test this concept here, please tell me the diffrence here between for assisting and to assist
Can you please explain the difference between for assisting and to assist here.
to assist means the purpose
for assisting mean for what.
I am confused. Any can work here.
Though the question did test this concept here, please tell me the diffrence here between for assisting and to assist
19 Aug 2023, 06:23
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Hi Experts,
When i first attempted the question, I have eliminated Option E on the basis that "How working parents can include paid maternity and paternity leaves?". However, now i know that Option E is correct. I need more further insights on the usage of Both 'Including' and "Which'.
I know that 'including' can work both as a modifier and as a prepositional phrase.
1. When 'which' is used, Can we skip the preposition phrase so that the 'which' refers to the noun prior to preposition phrase. Like in Option A "a variety of programs for assisting working parents, which include".
2. When including is used, does it can also act in the same manner as above. How comma works in the following sentence?
I think when 'including' refers to the object of the prepositional phrase comma is not required. However when 'Including' skips over the prepositional phrase 'comma' is required to separate the 'including' from the object of the prepositional phrase.
Is my thinking correct? and please clarify the points 1 & 2 asked.
Please help KarishmaB GMATNinja
When i first attempted the question, I have eliminated Option E on the basis that "How working parents can include paid maternity and paternity leaves?". However, now i know that Option E is correct. I need more further insights on the usage of Both 'Including' and "Which'.
I know that 'including' can work both as a modifier and as a prepositional phrase.
1. When 'which' is used, Can we skip the preposition phrase so that the 'which' refers to the noun prior to preposition phrase. Like in Option A "a variety of programs for assisting working parents, which include".
2. When including is used, does it can also act in the same manner as above. How comma works in the following sentence?
I think when 'including' refers to the object of the prepositional phrase comma is not required. However when 'Including' skips over the prepositional phrase 'comma' is required to separate the 'including' from the object of the prepositional phrase.
Is my thinking correct? and please clarify the points 1 & 2 asked.
Please help KarishmaB GMATNinja
19 Aug 2023, 23:21
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Keshav1404
Yes, which can skip over the prepositional phrase to refer to the noun.
'Including ...' is acting as a prepositional phrase to say that programs A, B and C are a part of the programs offered. In a way, they give specific examples. Often this phrase is a non essential part of the sentence and is separated by commas.
