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| | The Writing Center at the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs - Parallelism Handout (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22) |
 | | Within sentences, one may find compound elements of speech; a sentence may have multiple subjects, verbs, or phrases, and in order for the sentence to flow smoothly, those elements need to be "alike both in in use and in form," (Coats, Sandel 276) or parallel. |
 | | In each of the examples of faulty parallelism, one of the elements doesn't follow the form of the other parts of speech. |
 | | The parts of speech must be coordinated or "balanced noun for noun, modifier for modifier, clause for clause" (277). |
| www.uccs.edu /~wrtgcntr/handouts/parallelism.html (300 words) |
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