1

I don't know much about the syntax and semantic of the parenthetical phrases. I have made the following sentence:

Suppose that we have created a context named “Products” using two anchors, “Results” as the beginning and “PageNavigationBar” as the ending anchors and "Between" as its scope.

named “Products”, “Results” as the beginning and “PageNavigationBar” as the ending anchors and "Between" as its scope are the parenthetical phrases.

I would like to get sure I used it in natural and correct way.

It's not for proofreading, its just an example of how parenthetical phrases are created. If there are other patterns, I would like to know them.

3
  • What exactly is the parethetical phrase in the sentence?
    – user6951
    Commented Jun 23, 2015 at 8:06
  • @pazzo I specified them in the sentence.
    – Ahmad
    Commented Jun 23, 2015 at 8:19
  • 1
    Suggested reading: dailywritingtips.com/8-types-of-parenthetical-phrases. A quick fix for your sentence: Suppose that we have created a context named “Products” using two anchors (“Results” as the beginning and “PageNavigationBar” as the ending anchors) and "Between" as its scope. Using two commas in the place of the parentheses is okay too. However, I'd recommend using and its scope named "Between" instead of and "Between" as its scope for the parallelism (a context name "Products", and its scope named "Between"). Commented Jun 23, 2015 at 11:04

1 Answer 1

2

Suppose that we have created a context named “Products” using two anchors, “Results” as the beginning and “PageNavigationBar” as the ending anchors and "Between" as its scope.

The sentence would benefit from simplification.

Suppose that we have created a context using a starting anchor, "Results", and an ending anchor, "PageNavigationBar". Let's call the context "Products" and its scope "Between".

You must log in to answer this question.

Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged .