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Anythingabove720 Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
Confusion with the use of Which and that.
Can anyone explain where to use which and where to use that. I read few things on net but I am still confused.
Also I need some documentation on use/parallelism involved in more ... than comparisons, specially when ellipsis comes into picture - Like how to figure out if verb and nouns are in sync on either side of than.
Come On Grammar Gurus, please help me out. I am preparing for GMAT and these two thing have become bane of my life.
Thanks
Sumeet
Also I need some documentation on use/parallelism involved in more ... than comparisons, specially when ellipsis comes into picture - Like how to figure out if verb and nouns are in sync on either side of than.
Come On Grammar Gurus, please help me out. I am preparing for GMAT and these two thing have become bane of my life.
Thanks
Sumeet
Top answer
Use that for restrictive (defining) clauses only; use which anywhere (though that is often preferred for defining clauses). ). )
- Use that for restrictive (defining) clauses only; use which anywhere (though that is often preferred for defining clauses).
- ).
- )
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1 Answers
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Use that for restrictive (defining) clauses only; use which anywhere (though that is often preferred for defining clauses).
Verbs will be parallel if they take the same form (-ing and -ing, for instance)-- but I fail to see that they would appear often in a more...than comparison (She is more running than jogging-- ?). Nouns are automatica
Verbs will be parallel if they take the same form (-ing and -ing, for instance)-- but I fail to see that they would appear often in a more...than comparison (She is more running than jogging-- ?). Nouns are automatica
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