Is it ambiguous?

[nyggus]

1. "He explains things that for many seem to be boring in a humorous and understandable way."

On the one hand, it may look ambiguous, as "things seem to be boring in a humorous and understable way." On the other hand, I suppose it is understandable. One could also say,

2. "In a humorous and understandable way, he explains things that for many seem to be boring,"
or
3. "He explains in a humorous and understandable way things that for many seem to be boring,"

Dear teachers, is (1) ambiguous and (2) and (3) are better?

Thanks,
Nyggus

[MikeNewYork]

Originally Posted by nyggus

1. "He explains things that for many seem to be boring in a humorous and understandable way."

On the one hand, it may look ambiguous, as "things seem to be boring in a humorous and understable way." On the other hand, I suppose it is understandable. One could also say,

2. "In a humorous and understandable way, he explains things that for many seem to be boring,"
or
3. "He explains in a humorous and understandable way things that for many seem to be boring,"

Dear teachers, is (1) ambiguous and (2) and (3) are better?

Thanks,
Nyggus

The first is understandable, but it is a bit ambiguous. The other two are better. You could also separate "boring" from "in" with a comma in the first one.