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Anonymous Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

From which or for which?

  1. Students will be given a zero in the subjects for which they were absent.
  2. Students will be given a zero in the subjects from which they were absent.
  3. Students will be given a zero in the subjects that they were absent.
  4. Students will be given a zero in the subjects they were absent.


    5. Which of the sentences above are grammatical incorrect? Which is the best choice to use when writing?

    Can somebody please help? A thousand thanks!

    e.wu
  

Top answer

You can be absent from a class, but I don't think you can be absent from a subject. Maybe you mean: Students will be given a zero if they were absent from class. CJ

— CalifJim

  • You can be absent from a class, but I don't think you can be absent from a subject.
  • Maybe you mean: Students will be given a zero if they were absent from class.
  • CJ
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1 Answers
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You can be absent from a class, but I don't think you can be absent from a subject. Emotion: smile

Maybe you mean:

Studen
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