0
Anonymous Posted 8 years ago
Vocabulary
A place where people who come here...
“Mostly, these are just not-very-thinly veiled ways of people saying ‘I don’t want them in my backyard’. Well, I do,” wrote Craig Borland back then. “I want Bute to be a place where people who come here with little more than the clothes they are standing in can feel safe and at home.” (The Guardian.)
Is a place where people who come here with little more than the clothes they are standing in a noun phrase in the passage above?
Top answer
" is not logically formed. In normal reading this might be overlooked.
- " is not logically formed.
- In normal reading this might be overlooked.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
Yes, but strictly speaking "a place where people who come here ..." is not logically formed. In normal reading this might be overlooked.
0
Related Questions