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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
'Following which' instead of 'after which'
He collapsed on his back, following which he tried to get up.
Is it okay to use 'upon which,' 'after which,' and 'following which' in these cases? What are the other options (except during which)?
Is it okay to use 'upon which,' 'after which,' and 'following which' in these cases? What are the other options (except during which)?
Top answer
Again, these all are too stilted and awkward to live. He collapsed on his back, and then he tried to get up.
- Again, these all are too stilted and awkward to live.
- He collapsed on his back, and then he tried to get up.
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3 Answers
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Again, these all are too stilted and awkward to live.
He collapsed on his back, and then he tried to get up.
He collapsed on his back, and then he tried to get up.
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Grammatical, but not fine: the register is too high for the context.
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