✔ 最佳答案
作為上面回答的補充:
1. The verb can be transitive or intransitive. As intransitive verb, it is often followed by "of" and means:
to think that someone or something is good, right, or suitable 贊成﹐同意
(examples from Oxford dictionary)
- approve of something
- approve of somebody doing somehing
例:She doesn't approve of me leaving school this year.
- approve of somebody’s doing something
例:She doesn't approve of my leaving school this year.
2. "of", a preposition, leads a preposition phrase and its object can be a noun, noun phrase or gerund phrase
- of your going there
"your going there" is a gerund phrase in possissive case (所有格). "going" is a gerund.
So, the sentene is correct to use YOUR.
3. The sentence is also correct to use YOU (賓語), but the sentence structure is different albeit same in meaning.
- of you going there
"you going there" is an absolute phrase. "going" is a participle.
Grammar Note:
An absolute phrase combines a noun and a participle with any accompanying modifiers or objects. The pattern looks like this:
Noun (Pronoun) + Participle + Optional Modifier(s) and/or Object(s)
2015-06-11 00:55:12 補充:
更正:
1. The verb "approve" can be transitive or intransitive.
2015-06-11 00:59:54 補充:
更正:
a gerund phrase in "possessive" case (所有格)
2015-06-11 02:18:47 補充:
your going there
you going there
兩者皆正確。