Hello,
Risk arising out of the stimulus measure and risk that is arising out of the stimulus measure. Are they both correct and if so, what tense it is for the 1st one as it is skipping the "is". Thanks
Original Post
Replies sorted oldest to newest
Tony, both can be correct, but you should provide the sentences where you want to use them.
Hello Gustavo, why are we allowed to just say risk arising, without having the "is" there?
What rule is it for grammatical?
Tony, I need complete sentences.
1st: Risk arising out of the stimulus measure cannot be quantified at this present time.
2nd: Risk that is arising out of the stimulus measure cannot be quantified at this present time.
Why is the 1st sentence allowable? What tense/grammar rule is it?
In both cases you have to say:
- The risk (that is) arising out of the stimulus measure cannot be quantified at the present time.
"that is" can be omitted and, as a result, you obtain an abridged relative clause.