relative clause

(1) We went to Paris, where we stayed a week.

(2) We went to Paris where we stayed a week.

(3) We went to Paris, and then we stayed a week.

About the sentences I gave, I think it is just a problem of writing style.
Therefore, they all are the same, right?

[RonBee]

The clause where we stayed a week is a nonessential relative clause. Thus, the comma should be there. Other than that, they are all perfect.

:)

[MikeNewYork]

Originally Posted by Jesse Huang

(1) We went to Paris, where we stayed a week.

(2) We went to Paris where we stayed a week.

(3) We went to Paris, and then we stayed a week.

About the sentences I gave, I think it is just a problem of writing style.
Therefore, they all are the same, right?

What Ron said. :D

[bmo]

Is "staying a week" the same as "staying for a week?" BMO

Originally Posted by bmo

Is "staying a week" the same as "staying for a week?" BMO

In my opinion, they're the same. :)

[MikeNewYork]

Originally Posted by bmo

Is "staying a week" the same as "staying for a week?" BMO

Yes, they are the same. :wink: