A redundancy here which
Is 'which' relative pronoun for 'a redundancy here' or just 'a redundancy'?
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..."
Top answer
It seems to me that we usually say that just the one noun is the antecedent of a relative pronoun. So 'redundancy' is the antecedent of 'which'. there is thus a redundancy here which Dr.
- It seems to me that we usually say that just the one noun is the antecedent of a relative pronoun.
- So 'redundancy' is the antecedent of 'which'.
- there is thus a redundancy here which Dr.
- X overcomes by ...
- When it comes to the semantics (the meaning), however, it's more like this: there is thus a redundancy here , and Dr.
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It seems to me that we usually say that just the one noun is the antecedent of a relative pronoun. So 'redundancy' is the antecedent of 'which'.
there is thus a redundancy here which Dr. X overcomes by ...
When it comes to the semantics (the meaning), however, it's more like this:
there is thus a redundancy here, and Dr. X overcomes the
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