Takie zdanie dał nam wykładowca, nie mamy prawa nic zmieniać, tylko dodać punctuation :D.
Jak masz chwilkę to prosiłbym Cię o luknięcie jeszcze na te zdania - pierwsze bez parelleli, drugie z :
1. India is the seventh largest country in the world in area but second in terms of how many people live there.
India is seventh largest country in the world in area, but India is second in terms of how many people live there
2. India’s population is distributed unevenly with four – fifths living in villages and the rest live in towns and cities.
India’s population is distributed unevenly with four – fifths living in villages and the rest living in towns and cities.
3. India exports engineering products like machinery, transportation equipment and electrical goods and textile goods are also exported.
India exports engineering products, like machinery, transportation equipment, electrical goods, and textile goods.
4. According to a recent census more than 65 percent of the work force was employed in agriculture. 19 percent were factory workers, and the rest in trade and services.
According to a recent census more than 65 percent of the work force was employed in agriculture, 19 percent were factory workers, and the was employed in trade and services.
5. The work force numbers 278mln people, but this figure does not include the unemployed, and secondary workers are not counted in this figure.
The work force numbers 278mln people, but this figure does not include the unemployed, and secondary workers.
6. Secondary workers, who do not receive their main support from their work activities, include people involved in household industry, and cultivation is another category of secondary workers.
Secondary workers, who do not receive their main support from their work activities, include people involved in household industry and cultivation.
7. In recent decades, India has experienced a ‘brain drain’ of educated and trained Indians to other countries because of unemployment, and underemployment is also a factor in the brain drain.
In recent decades, India has experienced a ‘brain drain’ of educated and trained Indians to other countries not only because of unemployment but also because of underemployment.