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JJDouglas Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
"For which" or just "which"?
Hi,
Would "for which" or just "which" be best in this example. I am worried that just using "which" may cause some ambiguity.
"I assisted in filming a promotional video for the company, for which I was then put in charge of editing."
Would "for which" or just "which" be best in this example. I am worried that just using "which" may cause some ambiguity.
"I assisted in filming a promotional video for the company, for which I was then put in charge of editing."
Top answer
This is far better: I assisted in filming a promotional video for the company, and afterwards I was put in charge of editing it.
- This is far better: I assisted in filming a promotional video for the company, and afterwards I was put in charge of editing it.
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2 Answers
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This is far better:
I assisted in filming a promotional video for the company, and afterwards I was put in charge of editing it.
I assisted in filming a promotional video for the company, and afterwards I was put in charge of editing it.
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