0
Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
in which
"We now have a small window of opportunity in which to make our views known."
Which denotes opportunity? I don't know why the speaker used in which. Without it, it is possible that we now have a small window of opportunity to make our views known.
Which denotes opportunity? I don't know why the speaker used in which. Without it, it is possible that we now have a small window of opportunity to make our views known.
Top answer
You make a good point. You are right.
- You make a good point.
- You are right.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
4 Answers
0
0
AnonymousWhich denotes opportunity?No. Not "opportunity"; "window".
We can make our views known in this small window of opportunity that we now have.
CJ
00
Offering you my belated thanks, though a little too late, I have something to ask you.
Without 'in which', is it possible that we now have a small window of opportunity to make our views known?
If so, is it grammatical that we now have a small window of opportunity to make our views known in?
Without 'in which', is it possible that we now have a small window of opportunity to make our views known?
If so, is it grammatical that we now have a small window of opportunity to make our views known in?
00
Anonymousa small window of opportunity to make our views knownHere the window will make our views known. Pretty smart window.
Anonymousa small window of opportunity to make our views known inYes. That's grammatical. It puts "in" quite far from the words it logically goes with, but it's grammatical.
CJ
0
Related Questions