Hello, how do you correctly use the accents in the following sentence…….;
Today I was at the ruins that you can see from Malburg from the motorway.
Are the hyphens correct here as an insertion?
regards thanks MAX
(1 votes)
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I think both commas are correct. The first is a comma that delimits a relative sentence. At the second, I see the following part as so-called. Supplement.
Why not postage incorporate:
It’s not like this:
In your version you can see the ruins in Malburg from the highway.
In the version of the FS, the reporting person has traveled over the highway to ruin. The ruins can be seen from anywhere in Malburg.
Then, instead of inserting the relative position, one can easily attach it: “I was from the highway at the ruin / I drove from the highway (out) to the ruin that one looks from Malburg.”
Of course “they” (the ruins).
You can’t judge it without context.
If “from the highway” means: “Only from the highway”, then that means that it was or is not visible from the point of view of an observer ANDERSWO (Not near the ruin itself).
As always: The context is crucial.
Redeem us!
Then I propose the following sentences: