Travelling without moving -- open the doors of perception.
FRC
Anonymous
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What is there is not there; what is not there is there.
Is this grammatically correct?
Travelling without moving -- open the doors of perception.
FRC
Yes, it's grammatically correct.Originally Posted by liza
what is there = noun phrase - subject
is not there = predicate
what is not there = noun phrase - subject
is there = predicate
As the two independent clauses are related, it makes sense to join them with a semicolon. They could also be joined with "and - conjunction". A comma would be required before "and". You could also write them as two separate sentences.
Have you ever heard the Beatles song, "The Inner Light"?Originally Posted by Francois
Your comment reminded me of it.
http://www.duiops.net/beatles/letras/past2/past2_copia(6).html
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&i...r%22+harrison+
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