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24 Mar 2021, 05:24
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(A) Mario developed a developed a formula that uses less variables, and therefore easy to use.
(B) Mario developed a developed a formula that uses less variables, and that is easy to use.
Which parallelism is correct to use? (A) in seems to to be logical because the formula is easy to use because it uses less variables is covered in the first stem.
Whereas, in (B): (1) that uses less variables
(2) that is easy to use
"Mario developed a developed a formula (2) that is easy to use" in this it is not covering the (1) part which the reason why the "formula" is easy to use.
AndrewN
(B) Mario developed a developed a formula that uses less variables, and that is easy to use.
Which parallelism is correct to use? (A) in seems to to be logical because the formula is easy to use because it uses less variables is covered in the first stem.
Whereas, in (B): (1) that uses less variables
(2) that is easy to use
"Mario developed a developed a formula (2) that is easy to use" in this it is not covering the (1) part which the reason why the "formula" is easy to use.
AndrewN
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24 Mar 2021, 05:43
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lakshya14
These are some strange-looking sentences, lakshya14, each with its own double developed. I should point out, too, that variables are countable, so fewer is more apt than less. Although either sentence could pass for a legitimate one, it would take an overhaul to get it to that point. My rewrites:
A.2) Mario developed a formula that uses fewer variables and is therefore easy to use. (Note the lack of a comma and the addition of is.)
B.2) Mario developed a formula that uses fewer variables and [that] is easy to use. (The that need not be repeated, although it is not incorrect to put it in the sentence. Since the predicate within the embedded clause (the part from the verb on) is relatively short, we can carry over the that as an understood element at the head of the second branch in that X and Y.) If we inserted additional information about, say, the variables, then I would expect to see another that:
B.3) Mario developed a formula that uses fewer variables, greatly improving the efficiency of any software that incorporates it, and that is easy to use.
Without the second that in this last sentence, the reader might anticipate another it instead, and there could seem to be a gap that would prove distracting.
I hope that helps with your query. Thank you for thinking to ask.
- Andrew
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Hi there,
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
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Thank you for understanding, and happy exploring!
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