evacuee

You can use "it", or not.
I would not have used it in this sentence. I would have written, "... from a place that is dangerous".

However, you can write "... from a place that it is dangerous to be in", or "from a place in which it is dangerous to be". The simpler structure behind this is:

To be in that place is dangerous.

From this, we get:

It

CalifJimYou can use "it", or not.
I would not have used it in this sentence. I would have written, "... from a place that is dangerous".

However, you can write "... from a place that it is dangerous to be in", or "from a place in which it is dangerous to be". The simpler structure behind this is:

To be in that place is dangerous.

From this

Sorry, I don't like the "it" either... "That" is already the subject of "is", what would "it" be then?

Teo
According to Longman Advanced American Dictionary, 2000, an evacuee is 'someone who is moved away from a place that it is dangerous, for example because there is a war.'

I feel that it is grammatically incorrect to use it in the above definition. Is my judgment correct?

Specul