Multiple Adjuvant clauses and prepositional phrase used as adjective. multiple adjective clauses and prepositional phrase using adjective
Sentence:
You should apply the cream purchased by the doctor other than by yourself.
What’s the best way to have multiple adjective clauses in one sentence?
If my sentences are short, I give suggestions. Why don’t I change them?
Firstly, you should apply the cream which was prescribed by the Doctor of/with better reputation to your skin.
In the situation, I am wondering if the prepositional phrase is used correctly, and which preposition (with or of) works better in the context.
This kind of sentence represents a gray area. How does this kind of sentence work? Your both your examples are likely to be accepted by some native speakers but not accepted by some others. Is there anywhere for research?
At first glance, reading a sentence is slow. But then at last in reality, it seems that you change the sentence. If you want to write clearly, you should avoid this gray area of acceptable. I understand your point that the second version (with “of) might be slightly better than the first version (with “who”) but it’s still not clear enough for general use.
What are some ways to refactor a sentence?
Is it a best practice to apply skin cream after doctor prescribing it?
How do they express their feelings towards someone and why?
This kind of sentence represents a gray area. How does this kind of sentence work? Your both your examples are likely to be accepted by some native speakers but not accepted by some others. Is there anywhere for research?
At first glance, reading a sentence is slow. But then at last in reality, it seems that you change the sentence. If you want to write clearly, you should avoid this gray area of acceptable. I understand your point that the second version (with “of) might be slightly better than the first version (with “who”) but it’s still not clear enough for general use.
What are some ways to refactor a sentence?
Is it a best practice to apply skin cream after doctor prescribing it?
How do they express their feelings towards someone and why?
This kind of sentence represents a gray area. How does this kind of sentence work? Your both your examples are likely to be accepted by some native speakers but not accepted by some others. Is there anywhere for research?
At first glance, reading a sentence is slow. But then at last in reality, it seems that you change the sentence. If you want to write clearly, you should avoid this gray area of acceptable. I understand your point that the second version (with “of) might be slightly better than the first version (with “who”) but it’s still not clear enough for general use.
What are some ways to refactor a sentence?
Is it a best practice to apply skin cream after doctor prescribing it?
How do they express their feelings towards someone and why?
This kind of sentence represents a gray area. How does this kind of sentence work? Your both your examples are likely to be accepted by some native speakers but not accepted by some others. Is there anywhere for research?
At first glance, reading a sentence is slow. But then at last in reality, it seems that you change the sentence. If you want to write clearly, you should avoid this gray area of acceptable. I understand your point that the second version (with “of) might be slightly better than the first version (with “who”) but it’s still not clear enough for general use.
What are some ways to refactor a sentence?
Is it a best practice to apply skin cream after doctor prescribing it?
How do they express their feelings towards someone and why?
This kind of sentence represents a gray area. How does this kind of sentence work? Your both your examples are likely to be accepted by some native speakers but not accepted by some others. Is there anywhere for research?
At first glance, reading a sentence is slow. But then at last in reality, it seems that you change the sentence. If you want to write clearly, you should avoid this gray area of acceptable. I understand your point that the second version (with “of) might be slightly better than the first version (with “who”) but it’s still not clear enough for general use.
What are some ways to refactor a sentence?
Is it a best practice to apply skin cream after doctor prescribing it?
How do they express their feelings towards someone and why?
This kind of sentence represents a gray area. How does this kind of sentence work? Your both your examples are likely to be accepted by some native speakers but not accepted by some others. Is there anywhere for research?
At first glance, reading a sentence is slow. But then at last in reality, it seems that you change the sentence. If you want to write clearly, you should avoid this gray area of acceptable. I understand your point that the second version (with “of) might be slightly better than the first version (with “who”) but it’s still not clear enough for general use.
What are some ways to refactor a sentence?
Is it a best practice to apply skin cream after doctor prescribing it?
How do they express their feelings towards someone and why?
This kind of sentence represents a gray area. How does this kind of sentence work? Your both your examples are likely to be accepted by some native speakers but not accepted by some others. Is there anywhere for research?
At first glance, reading a sentence is slow. But then at last in reality, it seems that you change the sentence. If you want to write clearly, you should avoid this gray area of acceptable. I understand your point that the second version (with “of) might be slightly better than the first version (with “who”) but it’s still not clear enough for general use.
What are some ways to refactor a sentence?
Is it a best practice to apply skin cream after doctor prescribing it?
How do they express their feelings towards someone and why?
This kind of sentence represents a gray area. How does this kind of sentence work? Your both your examples are likely to be accepted by some native speakers but not accepted by some others. Is there anywhere for research?
At first glance, reading a sentence is slow. But then at last in reality, it seems that you change the sentence. If you want to write clearly, you should avoid this gray area of acceptable. I understand your point that the second version (with “of) might be slightly better than the first version (with “who”) but it’s still not clear enough for general use.
What are some ways to refactor a sentence?
Is it a best practice to apply skin cream after doctor prescribing it?
How do they express their feelings towards someone and why?
This kind of sentence represents a gray area. How does this kind of sentence work? Your both your examples are likely to be accepted by some native speakers but not accepted by some others. Is there anywhere for research?
At first glance, reading a sentence is slow. But then at last in reality, it seems that you change the sentence. If you want to write clearly, you should avoid this gray area of acceptable. I understand your point that the second version (with “of) might be slightly better than the first version (with “who”) but it’s still not clear enough for general use.
What are some ways to refactor a sentence?
Is it a best practice to apply skin cream after doctor prescribing it?
How do they express their feelings towards someone and why?
This kind of sentence represents a gray area. How does this kind of sentence work? Your both your examples are likely to be accepted by some native speakers but not accepted by some others. Is there anywhere for research?
At first glance, reading a sentence is slow. But then at last in reality, it seems that you change the sentence. If you want to write clearly, you should avoid this gray area of acceptable. I understand your point that the second version (with “of) might be slightly better than the first version (with “who”) but it’s still not clear enough for general use.
What are some ways to refactor a sentence?
Is it a best practice to apply skin cream after doctor prescribing it?
How do they express their feelings towards someone and why?
