kings59:
A mother is the subject, her daughter is the object, because = is the emphasis, she was drunk was the reason for the action.

Her daughter was drunk.

He threw the fruit away because it was bad.

socialmediaman:
It's grammatically correct but doesn't give full context. "She" could be referring to the mother or the daughter.

The correct way to express it is something like:

"A mother beats up her daughter because she (the mother) was drunk".

"A mother beats up her daughter because she (the daughter) was drunk".

"A mother beats up her daughter because she, the daughter, was drunk".

"A mother beats up her daughter because she, the mother, was drunk".

Update:

Even better ways to provide clarity:

“A mother beats up her daughter, who was drunk”.

“A mother, who was drunk, beats up her daughter”.

kings59:
A mother is the subject, her daughter is the object, because = is the emphasis, she was drunk was the reason for the action.

Her daughter was drunk.

He threw the fruit away because it was bad.

Xinox:
No way! Her daughter was drunk. The mother performed the actionbeat up her daughter) why? Because she was drunk ( her daughter is the receiver of the action)

GanagiBitrus:

You are wrong & just succeeded in misinforming ignorant N/landers.

That sentence is AMBIGUOUS & could mean either of them was drunk.

To remove any ambiguity;
A mother beats up her daughter because the daughter was drunk.

Or

A mother beats up her daughter because the mother was drunk.

ukaface:
😂😂😂

triplechoice:


Where's the ambiguity in the sentence?

GanagiBitrus:


That sentence is AMBIGUOUS & could mean either of them was drunk.

To remove any ambiguity;
A mother beats up her daughter because the daughter was drunk.

Or

A mother beats up her daughter because the mother was drunk.

CrossRhodes:

Until then set am for IELTS, then you go know say straight answer dey.

GanagiBitrus:


That sentence is AMBIGUOUS & could mean either of them was drunk.

To remove any ambiguity;
A mother beats up her daughter because the daughter was drunk.

Or

A mother beats up her daughter because the mother was drunk.

Tapout:


Keep it up!

Asawoboy:

Biglittlelois:



Keep your dullness up since you're too daft to reason without insulting someone that has a different mindset from yours

If you were wise, smart and intelligent, you would have known that that was an ambiguous sentence that can go both ways, but then, sense is far from the likes of you.

Lmao! Anty done vex

kings59:
A mother is the subject, her daughter is the object, because = is the emphasis, she was drunk was the reason for the action.

Her daughter was drunk.

He threw the fruit away because it was bad.

triplechoice:


My dear ,each of the constituent parts of the sentence have their function . If you know what they're ,you won't argue this with me.

The adverbial clause, "because she was drunk" is performing the function of an adverb, and adverbs can only modify verbs, adjectives, and another adverb, not nouns.

The clause is modifying the action, "beats up" and not describing the daughter as drunk.
Please read up grammatical function to understand this better.

"A father beat up his daughter because he was drunk " ,is the same kind of sentence.

You cannot argue in the above that it's the daughter that was drunk.

kings59:
A mother is the subject, her daughter is the object, because = is the emphasis, she was drunk was the reason for the action.

Her daughter was drunk.

He threw the fruit away because it was bad.

kings59:
A mother is the subject, her daughter is the object, because = is the emphasis, she was drunk was the reason for the action.

Her daughter was drunk.

He threw the fruit away because it was bad.

BeauBragnar11:


You must not chuck mouth for everything!!
The Daughter is the object and direct recipient of the action!!

There's nothing ambiguous there!!

Saviourk:
Which school did you attend and course?

BeauBragnar11:


You're welcome.

Saviourk:
I know you won't come up with a reasonable answer. All you know is to come online, disgrace and exhibit your ignorance.