Friday, 17 June 2016

Who and Whom Part 2


RULE 201:   keeping comparison parallel
Comparison must be logically parallel. That is, they must compare similar things.
Farhans build brother, is broad and muscular.
What two things are being compared? As written, the sentences are comparing farhans build directly to his brother. This is not a logical comparison: someone’s build is not in the same class of things as someone’s brother. In order to correct this error, we need to change the comparison.
Right: farhan’s build, LIKE his broad and muscular.
We do not need to repeat the world after brother’s it is implied.
Right: farhan’s build, LIKE that of the brother, is broad and muscular.
We can also use the word that to stand for build. If noun were plural, we would use those instead: farhan’s toes, LIKE THOSE of his brother, are short and hairy.
Right: farhan’s LIKE his brother has a broad and muscular build.
Example 18:
To go skateboarding is no longer popular as hockey. No error

The climate of Ranchi is better than Gaya (incorrect)
The climate of Ranchi is better than that of Gaya (correct)
Correct:   his drawing is as perfect his instructor’s.
[Instructor’s = instructor’s drawing]                               
Incorrect: the salary of a professor is higher than that of a secretary.
[That of = the salary of]
Incorrect: the duties of a police are more dangerous than a teacher.
[This sentence compares duties with teacher]
Correct: the duties of a policeman are more dangerous than those of a teacher.
[Those of = the duties of]
Finally, we can change the first term and rephrase the sentences accordingly.
Example 19:
The novel pride and prejudice by June Austen was once more widely read and was more popular in high schools in the United States than charlotte Bronte. No error
RULE 22:     Comparative and superlative forms
When comparing more than two things, use the superlative form of an adjective or adverb.
Regular form:
Comparative: she is SHORTER than her sister. [ADD-ER]
Superlative: she is the SHORTEST of her five siblings. [ADD-est]
Comparative: you are MORE INTERESTING than he. [add the word more]
Superlative: you are the MOST INTERESTING PERSON HERE. [ADD THE WORD MOST]


                                                            

Sher Afzal Ranais

Author & Editor

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