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Sb70012 Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

[any of such + singular/plural noun]

Hello,
I am sure that construction number 2 is ok and can be used in different contexts but I am not sure about construction number 1.

1. [any of such + singular/plural noun]
2. [any such + singular/plural noun]

I don't have a specific sentence example in my mind. I just want to know whether the construction number 1is ok to be used or not.

Thank you.
  

Top answer

sb70012 don't have a specific sentence example in my mind. The best way to check is to use it in specific examples. Please try to do so so that we can see what your problem really is.

— Mister Micawber

  • sb70012 don't have a specific sentence example in my mind.
  • The best way to check is to use it in specific examples.
  • Please try to do so so that we can see what your problem really is.
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5 Answers
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sb70012 don't have a specific sentence example in my mind.
The best way to check is to use it in specific examples. Please try to do so so that we can see what your problem really is.
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Thanks for answering.
For example in these two sentences:

1. Referring any of such object should be viewed as either positive or negative, as in the case of the normative reference group.
2. Referring any of such objects should be viewed as either positive or negative, as in the case of the normative reference
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sb70012. Referring any of such object should be viewed as either positive or negative, as in the case of the normative reference group.
A sample sentence is worth a thousand words.....
It is not very clear what the statement is really saying.
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sb700121. Referring any of such object should be viewed as either positive or negative, as in the case of the normative reference group.2. Referring any of such objects should be viewed as either positive or negative, as in the case of the normative reference group.
Sorry, sb, but I really have no idea what these are about.
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I don't either, but I'll give it a try: both of the structures that concern you seem wrong there.

Referring to any such objects should be viewed as either positive or negative, as in the case of the normative reference group.

I am going by this definition, but I don't see where 'object' comes into it:

A Reference Group is any person or group that serves
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