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MIA6 Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
In which
1. Along the curve of islands known as the Florida Keys lies a reef of living coral, the only one of a kind in the continental . Why the underlined part was wrong? What's the correct way of saying that?
2. In those cities in which public transportation is adequate, few traffic problems occur.
Can the underlined part change into “where”? and When do we use “in which”?
3. Nearly all of the editors of the magazines agree that of the two articles to be published, Fujimura’s is the more exciting. I think it should be “the more exciting one”.
2. In those cities in which public transportation is adequate, few traffic problems occur.
Can the underlined part change into “where”? and When do we use “in which”?
3. Nearly all of the editors of the magazines agree that of the two articles to be published, Fujimura’s is the more exciting. I think it should be “the more exciting one”.
Top answer
1. the only one of its kind is the expression. 2.
- 1.
- the only one of its kind is the expression.
- 2.
- You can change in which to where if you want.
- Either is OK.
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2 Answers
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1. the only one of its kind is the expression.
2. You can change in which to where if you want. Either is OK.
3. You think that, do you?
2. You can change in which to where if you want. Either is OK.
3. You think that, do you?
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1) one of a kind is a set phrase that means "unique".
2) You can use "where" instead of "in which". I prefer to use "in which" when the meaning is "inside".
That is the locker in which I store my things. (but "where" is OK too)
3) I would agree with you.
2) You can use "where" instead of "in which". I prefer to use "in which" when the meaning is "inside".
That is the locker in which I store my things. (but "where" is OK too)
3) I would agree with you.
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