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Anonymous Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
Can "that" and "of" be some times used interchangeably?
I possess the knowledge, that what is true, and yet I am not happy.
I possess the knowledge, of what is true, and yet I am not happy.
"of what is true", "that what is true" are parenthetical thought
I possess the knowledge, of what is true, and yet I am not happy.
"of what is true", "that what is true" are parenthetical thought
Top answer
I possess the knowledge, that what is true, and yet I am not happy. This is not correct. I possess the knowledge, of what is true, and yet I am not happy.
- I possess the knowledge, that what is true, and yet I am not happy.
- This is not correct.
- I possess the knowledge, of what is true, and yet I am not happy.
- There should be no comma after "knowledge"; otherwise, it is OK.
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1 Answers
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I possess the knowledge, that what is true, and yet I am not happy. This is not correct.
I possess the knowledge, of what is true, and yet I am not happy. There should be no comma after "knowledge"; otherwise, it is OK.
I possess the knowledge, of what is true, and yet I am not happy. There should be no comma after "knowledge"; otherwise, it is OK.
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