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Removed "going by" as poor English and unnecessary.
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edit approved Apr 2, 2017 at 0:20
David
edit approved Apr 2, 2017 at 0:20
David
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In the sentence going by "She still faces situations that she fears are beyond her capabilities," if my grammatical sense serves me correctly, the conjunction 'and' should be interpolated between 'fears' and 'are.'

That is because the situations are what she fears and what are beyond her capabilities.

Am I correct? If so, can the word 'and' be removed in any sentence for the sake of simplicity?

In the sentence going by "She still faces situations that she fears are beyond her capabilities," if my grammatical sense serves me correctly, the conjunction 'and' should be interpolated between 'fears' and 'are.'

That is because the situations are what she fears and what are beyond her capabilities.

Am I correct? If so, can the word 'and' be removed in any sentence for the sake of simplicity?

In the sentence "She still faces situations that she fears are beyond her capabilities," if my grammatical sense serves me correctly, the conjunction 'and' should be interpolated between 'fears' and 'are.'

That is because the situations are what she fears and what are beyond her capabilities.

Am I correct? If so, can the word 'and' be removed in any sentence for the sake of simplicity?

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Audie Lee
Audie Lee
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Can the word 'and' be removed in a sentence for the sake of simplicity?

In the sentence going by "She still faces situations that she fears are beyond her capabilities," if my grammatical sense serves me correctly, the conjunction 'and' should be interpolated between 'fears' and 'are.'

That is because the situations are what she fears and what are beyond her capabilities.

Am I correct? If so, can the word 'and' be removed in any sentence for the sake of simplicity?