Edward88
2008-10-05 00:35:05 UTC
I know this is correct. Having the comma before 'which' sets off the non-restrictive clause. However, I was just wondering if the sentence may be changed to this (I know it may not sound as good, but I was curious if it is correct, nonetheless).
The laborious undertaking of brainstorming weakened our morale slightly mirroring Tuckman's theory.
Does there need to be a conjunction (which) between slightly and mirroring? I know that all the words preceeding 'mirroring' is an independent clause; so does this mean that the words after this can just be attatched to the independent clause, or does it need to have a conjunction like which to make it a phrase that is connected to the clause. Could someone with knowlege on the subject please let me know. Thanks a lot!
P.s. I know that rewriting the sentence would be best. But I need to know if what I am asking is correct, and why.