Hi,
“The city decided to change its/their policy regarding cars in the centre.”
Is it true that both are possible? I think that the one with ‘their’ emphasizes the fact that a group of people decided on the change of policy.
One more thing. Could you answer my question regarding ‘ go on the offensive/defensive’ and how their use sometimes overlaps? The people responding to the post don’t seem to understand what my question is and they keep addressing stuff that’s quite unrelated to it. I only want to know how they can be differentiated in an example like this one:
“I told him that he was being silly and he immediately went on the offensive/defensive.” I heard people use both and I don’t know how to tell the difference in this situation.
Thank you so much.
Use "it" to refer to a city. Use "their" to refer to a group of people. ” Ann225 One more thing.
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Use "it" to refer to a city. Use "their" to refer to a group of people.
“The city council decided to change their policy regarding cars in the centre.”
Ann225One more thing. Could you answer my question regarding ‘ go on the offensive/defensive’ and how their use sometimes overlaps? The people responding to the post don’t seem to understand what