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chunjuwu
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twixt
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dipaksingh
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I too go with A.

The act of congress that made blah...also established blah...parallel

But can someone explain to me when it is and isn't appropriate to use "which"?
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FN
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A it is...

Approved...made.....established, are all || ...

was close to Picking B since it made the subject clearer, however B introduces || ism problem....act, making, established....
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OK i accept the ll ism argument but has anyone noticed that it says "made provision" shouldnt it be made provisions if not why?
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jpv
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I will choose (A) for maintaining correct subject-verb relationship.

Approved April 24, 1800, the act of Congress that made provision for the removal of the government of the United States to the new federal city, Washington, D.C., also established the Library of Congress.

(B): Run-on sentence

(C): ...April 24, 1800, which made provision... sounds like this date made provision.

(D): Absolute construction changes the intended meaning.

(E): .......United States to the new federal city .. also establishing.... does not convey anything.
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Thanks, the OA is A. For simpleness, I simpify the following choices and it will become clear.

(B) The act of Congress making provision for the removal of the government ......., also established

making modify Congress wrong

(C)The act of Congress approved April 24, 1800 and established......

Run-on sentence

(D) Approved April 24, 1800, making provision ...., the act of Congress ...
Very ambiguous, wrong

(E).... .., the act of Congress made provision.....new federal city....also establishing......

not parallel, wrong
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Hi,

I see lots of people talking abount run -on sentences. Does it tell me this is something that lacks a perfect subject-verb-object format? Or without a proper sentence verb there?

Any reply to this will be greatly appreciated?

Thanks
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jpv
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Run-on sentences: When 2 parts of the sentence are not properly connected, sentence is called Run-on sentence.
eg:
I love her, I fear to propose her. (wrong runon sentence)

I love her, but I fear to propose her. (correct)

Details u can find here:
https://webster.commnet.edu/grammar/runons.htm



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