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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

From which

Hello,
Can you explain the usage of "for which " in the following sentence.

The gazebo outside was the perfect location from which to stage the cutting the cake.

Thanks.
  

Top answer

Anonymous Can you explain the usage of "for which " in the following sentence. "For which" is not in that sentence. How about this one?

— AlpheccaStars

  • Anonymous Can you explain the usage of "for which " in the following sentence.
  • "For which" is not in that sentence.
  • How about this one?
  • Secretary of Health and Human Services is a position for which she is well qualified.
  • "For which" relates the subordinate clause to the main clause.
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3 Answers
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AnonymousCan you explain the usage of "for which " in the following sentence.
"For which" is not in that sentence.

How about this one?

Secretary of Health and Human Services is a position for which she is well qualified.

"For which" relates the subordinate clause to the main clause. "Which" refers to "position."
When it i
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Alphecca.
I am sorry about my mistake I was referring to from which as I wrote it down.
I just wanted to know why they used from which in that sentence.
Thank you.
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The gazebo outside was the perfect location from which to stage the cutting of the cake.

It is not a very good sentence.

But "which" refers to location.
The location means the gazebo outside (the reception hall?).

We staged the cake-cutting ceremony from this location (the gazebo). It was a perfect location.
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