A
Anonymous
Guest
The sentence in question is
Nebraska has floods in some years, in others drought.
I thought the original sentence is like
Nebraska has floods in some years, and it has drought in other years.
And the subject and the verb in the second sentence is omitted because it used again. But in this case, where is the conjuction, "and" gone?
Or is it participle sentence, like
Nebraska has floods in some years, in others having drought.
And 'having' is omitted. Also, is it possible to delete 'having' like this?
Always appreciate your help.
Nebraska has floods in some years, in others drought.
I thought the original sentence is like
Nebraska has floods in some years, and it has drought in other years.
And the subject and the verb in the second sentence is omitted because it used again. But in this case, where is the conjuction, "and" gone?
Or is it participle sentence, like
Nebraska has floods in some years, in others having drought.
And 'having' is omitted. Also, is it possible to delete 'having' like this?
Always appreciate your help.