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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

Of which

Is it correct to put of before which? I would just say which.

By "discussed" you actually mean the Lakers inquired about LeBron's availability, of which was met with an immediate "untouchable" status.

Thank you
  

Top answer

Anonymous Is it correct to put of before which? I would just say which. Thank you I read it this way: "of which" = "LeBron's availability".

— Anonymous

  • Anonymous Is it correct to put of before which?
  • I would just say which.
  • Thank you I read it this way: "of which" = "LeBron's availability".
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4 Answers
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Anonymous Is it correct to put of before which? I would just say which. By "discussed" you actually mean the Lakers inquired about LeBron's availability, of which was met with an immediate "untouchable" status.Thank you
I read it this way: "of which" = "LeBron's availability".
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If you can't place 'of' at the end, it shouldn't work

By "discussed" you actually mean the Lakers inquired about LeBron's availability, which was met with an immediate "untouchable" status of.

  1. She discovered so many spiders, of which she was most afraid.

  2. He answered all the listening and reading excercises, of which the test mostly
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AnonymousIs it correct to put of before which? I would just say which.
Yes. "Of" is a mistake, and overall, the sentence is not very good.
By "discussed" you actually mean the Lakers inquired about LeBron's availability, of which was met with an immediate "untouchable" status.
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Thank you for clarifying!!!
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