This sentence does not contain the parallel structure.
<span>My sisters always bicker over who gets to drive the car, wear the newest dress, and having the best boyfriend.
</span>Parallel structure<span> or parallelism is defined as the repetition of a chosen grammatical form within a sentence.
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In the above sentence the phrase that should be parallel are "drive the car", "wear the newest dres", and "having the best boyfriend". The usage is inconsistent and it creates confusion.
The sentence using the correct parallel structure reads like this:
<span>My sisters always bicker over who gets to drive the car, wear the newest dress, and have the best boyfriend.
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"having" is the present participle form of have. The term "have" is used to refer to a possession or belonging.
Hi,
No, that is not the correct way to write the sentence. The sentence contains grammatical issues.
I believe, the correct sentence structure is:
Charlie was mildly amused at how careful Jared was with his appearance; it just wasn't Charlie's way.
But, in another perspective, no change could also be correct.
Faith xoxo
Using C or D would only argue against it. Using B is only specific to the United States.
The most positive support for a larger area is A, for North America and Europe.
Paper and concrete is the right answer hope it helps
Somalia, situated in the Horn of Africa, lies along the Gulf of Aden and the Indian Ocean.
