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Rizan Malik Posted 6 years ago
Grammar
John is a doctor, who loves his profession
Consider this sentence, please:
1) John is a doctor, who loves his profession.
Does "who" = "John", the subject of the main clause Or "who" = "a doctor", the complement of the main clause, = "John", since "a doctor" is "John" Or "who" = "a doctor" (doctors in general, not just John)?
Top answer
Rizan Malik 1) John is a doctor, who loves his profession. This sentence isn't satisfactory. "John is a doctor who loves his profession" would be OK.
- Rizan Malik 1) John is a doctor, who loves his profession.
- This sentence isn't satisfactory.
- "John is a doctor who loves his profession" would be OK.
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1 Answers
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Rizan Malik1) John is a doctor, who loves his profession.
This sentence isn't satisfactory. "John is a doctor who loves his profession" would be OK.
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