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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Of which
The Howardian-Flamborough belt separates both shelves, which uplifted to form the East-West trending anticline as shown in figure one.
does 'which uplifted' refer to the shelves or the belt?
does 'which uplifted' refer to the shelves or the belt?
Top answer
Try to write it each way: 1) The belt: The Howardian-Flamborough belt, which uplifted to form the East-West trending anticline, separates both shelves, as shown in figure one. 2) The shelves: The Howardian-Flamborough belt separates both shelves, which uplifted to form the East-West trending anticline as shown in figure one. Next, look at Figure 1 to verify.
- Try to write it each way: 1) The belt: The Howardian-Flamborough belt, which uplifted to form the East-West trending anticline, separates both shelves, as shown in figure one.
- 2) The shelves: The Howardian-Flamborough belt separates both shelves, which uplifted to form the East-West trending anticline as shown in figure one.
- Next, look at Figure 1 to verify.
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1 Answers
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Try to write it each way:
1) The belt:
The Howardian-Flamborough belt, which uplifted to form the East-West trending anticline, separates both shelves, as shown in figure one.
2) The shelves:
The Howardian-Flamborough belt separates both shelves, which uplifted to form the East-West trending anticline as shown in figure one.
Next, look at Figure 1 to verify.
1) The belt:
The Howardian-Flamborough belt, which uplifted to form the East-West trending anticline, separates both shelves, as shown in figure one.
2) The shelves:
The Howardian-Flamborough belt separates both shelves, which uplifted to form the East-West trending anticline as shown in figure one.
Next, look at Figure 1 to verify.
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