keannu
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- Joined
- Dec 27, 2010
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Korean
- Home Country
- South Korea
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- South Korea
When there's a following past participle describing a word, can you say it always has the omitted (which is) or (which are) , relative pronoun+be verb?
If so, when do you omit it and when do you include it? I think you include it in formal cases and omit it just to shorten the sentence for convenience, but I'm not sure.
ex)....Dutch bargain is an agreement made after drinking alchol....
=>Dutch bargain is an agreement (which is) made after drinking alchol
If so, when do you omit it and when do you include it? I think you include it in formal cases and omit it just to shorten the sentence for convenience, but I'm not sure.
ex)....Dutch bargain is an agreement made after drinking alchol....
=>Dutch bargain is an agreement (which is) made after drinking alchol