How to parse “As for the philosophical content explicitly picks over in the film’s dialogue”?
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I can't parse the first clause of this sentence.
As for the philosophical content explicitly picks over in the film’s dialogue, it’s something for the viewer to digest, but it all seems a little leadenly expressed—and perhaps loses something in translation (the payoff lines about Misumi being a “vessel”). (source)
My understanding is that it should be a noun phrase that follows "as for", but it seems something is missing in the sentence. I am not sure what "pick over" means here. Does it mean either of these? If the phrase means "to examine a collection", it needs a subject and an object. What are its subject and object? Shouldn't the sentence be
As for the philosophical content that the director explicitly picks over in the film’s dialogue, it’s something for the viewer to digest, but it all seems a little leadenly expressed—and perhaps loses something in translation (the payoff lines about Misumi being a “vessel”).
phrase-meaning sentence-meaning sentence-structure parsing
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I can't parse the first clause of this sentence.
As for the philosophical content explicitly picks over in the film’s dialogue, it’s something for the viewer to digest, but it all seems a little leadenly expressed—and perhaps loses something in translation (the payoff lines about Misumi being a “vessel”). (source)
My understanding is that it should be a noun phrase that follows "as for", but it seems something is missing in the sentence. I am not sure what "pick over" means here. Does it mean either of these? If the phrase means "to examine a collection", it needs a subject and an object. What are its subject and object? Shouldn't the sentence be
As for the philosophical content that the director explicitly picks over in the film’s dialogue, it’s something for the viewer to digest, but it all seems a little leadenly expressed—and perhaps loses something in translation (the payoff lines about Misumi being a “vessel”).
phrase-meaning sentence-meaning sentence-structure parsing
add a comment |
I can't parse the first clause of this sentence.
As for the philosophical content explicitly picks over in the film’s dialogue, it’s something for the viewer to digest, but it all seems a little leadenly expressed—and perhaps loses something in translation (the payoff lines about Misumi being a “vessel”). (source)
My understanding is that it should be a noun phrase that follows "as for", but it seems something is missing in the sentence. I am not sure what "pick over" means here. Does it mean either of these? If the phrase means "to examine a collection", it needs a subject and an object. What are its subject and object? Shouldn't the sentence be
As for the philosophical content that the director explicitly picks over in the film’s dialogue, it’s something for the viewer to digest, but it all seems a little leadenly expressed—and perhaps loses something in translation (the payoff lines about Misumi being a “vessel”).
phrase-meaning sentence-meaning sentence-structure parsing
I can't parse the first clause of this sentence.
As for the philosophical content explicitly picks over in the film’s dialogue, it’s something for the viewer to digest, but it all seems a little leadenly expressed—and perhaps loses something in translation (the payoff lines about Misumi being a “vessel”). (source)
My understanding is that it should be a noun phrase that follows "as for", but it seems something is missing in the sentence. I am not sure what "pick over" means here. Does it mean either of these? If the phrase means "to examine a collection", it needs a subject and an object. What are its subject and object? Shouldn't the sentence be
As for the philosophical content that the director explicitly picks over in the film’s dialogue, it’s something for the viewer to digest, but it all seems a little leadenly expressed—and perhaps loses something in translation (the payoff lines about Misumi being a “vessel”).
phrase-meaning sentence-meaning sentence-structure parsing
phrase-meaning sentence-meaning sentence-structure parsing
asked Jan 6 at 23:21
user87715
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My understanding is that picks should be changed to picked.
As for the philosophical content explicitly picked over in the film’s dialogue, it’s something for the viewer to digest.
Now it sounds normal.
answered Jan 6 at 23:29
Robert W.Robert W.
51416
1
That line immediately makes sense now.
– user87715
Jan 6 at 23:30
That was going to be my answer. +1. And congratulations, OliGar, on spotting the error.
– StoneyB
Jan 6 at 23:33
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
My understanding is that picks should be changed to picked.
As for the philosophical content explicitly picked over in the film’s dialogue, it’s something for the viewer to digest.
Now it sounds normal.
answered Jan 6 at 23:29
Robert W.Robert W.
51416
1
That line immediately makes sense now.
– user87715
Jan 6 at 23:30
That was going to be my answer. +1. And congratulations, OliGar, on spotting the error.
– StoneyB
Jan 6 at 23:33
add a comment |
My understanding is that picks should be changed to picked.
As for the philosophical content explicitly picked over in the film’s dialogue, it’s something for the viewer to digest.
Now it sounds normal.
answered Jan 6 at 23:29
Robert W.Robert W.
51416
1
That line immediately makes sense now.
– user87715
Jan 6 at 23:30
That was going to be my answer. +1. And congratulations, OliGar, on spotting the error.
– StoneyB
Jan 6 at 23:33
add a comment |
My understanding is that picks should be changed to picked.
As for the philosophical content explicitly picked over in the film’s dialogue, it’s something for the viewer to digest.
Now it sounds normal.
answered Jan 6 at 23:29
Robert W.Robert W.
51416
My understanding is that picks should be changed to picked.
As for the philosophical content explicitly picked over in the film’s dialogue, it’s something for the viewer to digest.
Now it sounds normal.
answered Jan 6 at 23:29
Robert W.Robert W.
51416
answered Jan 6 at 23:29
Robert W.Robert W.
51416
answered Jan 6 at 23:29
Robert W.Robert W.
51416
answered Jan 6 at 23:29
Robert W.Robert W.
51416
51416
1
That line immediately makes sense now.
– user87715
Jan 6 at 23:30
That was going to be my answer. +1. And congratulations, OliGar, on spotting the error.
– StoneyB
Jan 6 at 23:33
add a comment |
1
That line immediately makes sense now.
– user87715
Jan 6 at 23:30
That was going to be my answer. +1. And congratulations, OliGar, on spotting the error.
– StoneyB
Jan 6 at 23:33
1
1
That line immediately makes sense now.
– user87715
Jan 6 at 23:30
That line immediately makes sense now.
– user87715
Jan 6 at 23:30
That was going to be my answer. +1. And congratulations, OliGar, on spotting the error.
– StoneyB
Jan 6 at 23:33
That was going to be my answer. +1. And congratulations, OliGar, on spotting the error.
– StoneyB
Jan 6 at 23:33
add a comment |
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