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MA
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u2lover

can't be B because elipsis implies that X was charged with "teaching adm misconduct"


U2lover,
Can you clarify "teaching adm misconduct" in B?
Thanks/
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charged with A and B... yes this seems fine BUT... If you delete 2nd WITH you get elipsis, which essentially what follows "WITH" applies to the administrative misconduct

so you get:
charged with teaching false doctrine and [with teaching] administrative misconduct :lol: (I don't think the latter is taught... at least legally :shock: )

hope my reasoning is correct
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haas_mba07
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ok.. makes sense. Any reference to read up on elipses?

Thanks/

u2lover
charged with A and B... yes this seems fine BUT... If you delete 2nd WITH you get elipsis, which essentially what follows "WITH" applies to the administrative misconduct

so you get:
charged with teaching false doctrine and [with teaching] administrative misconduct :lol: (I don't think the latter is taught... at least legally :shock: )

hope my reasoning is correct
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u2lover
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haas_mba07
ok.. makes sense. Any reference to read up on elipses?

Thanks/

u2lover
charged with A and B... yes this seems fine BUT... If you delete 2nd WITH you get elipsis, which essentially what follows "WITH" applies to the administrative misconduct

so you get:
charged with teaching false doctrine and [with teaching] administrative misconduct :lol: (I don't think the latter is taught... at least legally :shock: )

hope my reasoning is correct


:roll: hm... my brain?! just kidding... learned that from GMAX course
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Between A and B, will go with A; 'charged with' 2 things

a) teaching

b) misconduct
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u2lover
Should be A

Charged with is the idiom, so left with A B and D

can't be B because elipsis implies that X was charged with "teaching adm misconduct"

D changes the meaning


I also am going with A considering the right idiom used, what I do not get how the meaning is changed in D can someone explain
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Gauss
u2lover
Should be A

Charged with is the idiom, so left with A B and D

can't be B because elipsis implies that X was charged with "teaching adm misconduct"

D changes the meaning

I also am going with A considering the right idiom used, what I do not get how the meaning is changed in D can someone explain


False doctrine teaching vs. teaching false doctrine

D says

anytime you see a change in word placement, you must go with the original... first has emphasis on "false teaching" and 2nd - on "teaching doctrine"
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u2, great points...i was way off on this one...tagging it for the error log
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MA
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OA is A.

thanks everybody, and particularly U2lover, for great discussions. the point is: x was charged with a and with b.
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Was going with B. Thanks to U2 for great explanation.
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I'll go for A here. I've read the other responses and U2lover's explanation of A over B is spot on.
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found in one of the notes of the guys in this forum

In B: if we don't use with, we would have ambiguity about whether misconduct was parallel with teaching or with doctrine. In other words, it sounds like the president was teaching administrative misconduct!!

A it is



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