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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
None of which
There were many fruits, none of which was good. (I think this sentence is correct).
But how about this sentence?
There was a basket of fruits, none of which was good.
Here, it is not fruits but a basket. Would 'none of which' apply here? If not, how else to express that no fruit was good in that basket?
Session data>
But how about this sentence?
There was a basket of fruits, none of which was good.
Here, it is not fruits but a basket. Would 'none of which' apply here? If not, how else to express that no fruit was good in that basket?
Session data>
Top answer
Both are OK-- 'none' refers to 'fruits' in both structures.
- Both are OK-- 'none' refers to 'fruits' in both structures.
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1 Answers
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Both are OK-- 'none' refers to 'fruits' in both structures.
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