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你说得对,v-ed modifier和v-ing是不一样的,是noun modifier.<br /><br />from Ron <br />http://www.manhattangmat.com/forums/building-on-civilizations-that-preceded-them-in-coastal-peru-t8434.html <br /><br /><span style="color:#d40a00;"><span style="background-color:#fef4c4;">past participles function as adjectives; they ALWAYS modify nouns. it's actually impossible for a past participle to modify a whole clause.</span></span><br /><br /><span style="color:#d40a00;">you're thinking of the rule for "clause + , + -ING", which doesn't extend to past participles.</span><br /><br /><br />from Mitch http://www.beatthegmat.com/sentence-correction-parallelism-og-q28-t86697.html<br /><br /><em>Based</em> does in fact modify <em>society</em>.<br /><br /><span style="background-color:#feed9b;">NOUN + PAST PARTICIPLE (with no intervening comma) </span>is used when the past participle modifier is needed to <span style="background-color:#feed9b;">define</span> the noun that it modifies:<br /><br /><strong>The Mohica developed a society based on the cultivation of crops.</strong><br /><br />What kind of society? A society <em>based on the cultivation of crops</em>. Since the past participle modifier is defining the kind of society being discussed, it is not preceded by a comma. <br /><br /><span style="background-color:#feed9b;">NOUN + COMMA + PAST PARTICIPLE</span> is used when the past participle modifier <span style="background-color:#feed9b;">does NOT define the noun that it modifies but simply provides additional information</span>:<br /><br /><strong>The Mohica developed their own elaborate society, based on the cultivation of crops...</strong><br /><br />What kind of society? THEIR OWN ELABORATE society. We don't need an additional modifier to define what society is being discussed. Since the past participle modifier does not define the society but only provides additional information about the society, it is preceded by a comma.<br /><br />In less formal writing, a comma might be inserted before a past participle in order to indicate that the past participle refers to an earlier noun in the sentence:<br /><br /><strong>John entered the room, exhausted.</strong><br /><br />In the sentence above, the comma is used to indicate that <em>exhausted</em> refers not to the <em>room</em> but to <em>John</em>. This sort of construction is unlikely to appear in an OA. <span style="background-color:#feed9b;">On the GMAT, NOUN + COMMA + PAST PARTICIPLE generally will be used when the past participle provides non-defining information about the immediately preceding noun.</span><br /><br /><br />关于v-ing的几种考法,这个讨论也值得看:<br />http://www.beatthegmat.com/ing-modifier-three-different-versions-in-og-t38943.html<br />针对有同学提到的OG56,Stacey在这里也提到了:<br />An "-ed" modifier is a noun modifier, not an adverbial modifier, and should modify the <span style="background-color:#feed9b;">closest primary noun preceding it</span> (in the "comma -ed" setup).<br /><br /><br /><br /><br />
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baby姐,你好,看完讨论后对ving的用法清晰了很,再次感谢。有一个疑问过去分词修饰的时候与v-ing是不一样的吗?也就是说只能就近修饰前面的名词吗?<br />例如:OG 12 28题,<br />Building on civilizations that preceded them in coastal Peru, the Mochica developed their own elaborate society, <strong>based on</strong> the cultivation of such crops like corn and beans, the harvesting of fish and shellfish, and the exploiting other wild and domestic resources.<br />这里的就是只能修饰society而不能修饰Mochica的对吗?<div style="text-align:right;">-- by 会员 <u>Royzhang0929</u> (2012/2/13 9:49:08)</div><br />
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