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Anonymous Posted 7 years ago
Grammar
Choose
I have a party on the day ...... I was born.
when - which - where
My answer is 'which' because of the preposition 'on'
Thanks
Top answer
No. It's "day when", "time when", "week when", and so on, no matter what preposition occurs earlier. Examples: The oil companies struggled on a day when few stocks were in positive territory.
- No.
- It's "day when", "time when", "week when", and so on, no matter what preposition occurs earlier.
- Examples: The oil companies struggled on a day when few stocks were in positive territory.
- The library is also accessible during the week when the center is open.
- All this happens at a time when Harare cannot supply safe water to its citizens.
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1 Answers
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No. It's "day when", "time when", "week when", and so on, no matter what preposition occurs earlier.
Examples:
The oil companies struggled on a day when few stocks were in positive territory.
The library is also accessible during the week when the center is open.
All this happens at a time when Harare cannot supply safe water to its
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