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Tara2 Posted 6 years ago
Grammar

A redundancy here

Does "here" makes the relative clause non-defining and if we omit 'here' the clause should be defining like #2, please?

1- there is thus a redundancy here, which Dr. X overcomes by adding to the notion of Z the general principle of Y, under which, as we have seen, this and that can be explained...

2- there is thus a redundancy which Dr. X overcomes by adding to the notion of Z the general principle of Y, under which, as we have seen, this and that can be explained... https://forum.wordreference.com/threads/a-redundancy-here.3688957/reply?quote=18812228 https://forum.wordreference.com/threads/a-redundancy-here.3688957/reply?quote=18812228https://forum.wordreference.com/posts/18812228/report https://forum.wordreference.com/posts/18812228/edit
  

Top answer

With or without "here", it doesn't seem very feasible to me that the "Dr. X overcomes" clause in this sentence could be a defining one. I would say that even without the comma we interpret it as non-defining.

  • With or without "here", it doesn't seem very feasible to me that the "Dr.
  • X overcomes" clause in this sentence could be a defining one.
  • I would say that even without the comma we interpret it as non-defining.
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1 Answers
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With or without "here", it doesn't seem very feasible to me that the "Dr. X overcomes" clause in this sentence could be a defining one. I would say that even without the comma we interpret it as non-defining.

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