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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

Omit the subject

"It is too hot for me to hold (it)" I know when the sentence subject and the word in the brackets are the same, we omit the last word ,(it). However somehow If I have to prove writing (it) is also right, what should I say?
  

Top answer

"It is too hot for me to hold (it)" I know when the sentence subject and the word in the brackets are the same, we omit the last word ,(it). However somehow If I have to prove writing (it) is also right, what should I say? Any explanation would be very helpful, thank you

— Aroke

  • "It is too hot for me to hold (it)" I know when the sentence subject and the word in the brackets are the same, we omit the last word ,(it).
  • However somehow If I have to prove writing (it) is also right, what should I say?
  • Any explanation would be very helpful, thank you
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5 Answers
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"It is too hot for me to hold (it)" I know when the sentence subject and the word in the brackets are the same, we omit the last word ,(it). However somehow If I have to prove writing (it) is also right, what should I say? Any explanation would be very helpful, thank you
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Omitting ( it ) at the end is natural. If it represent weather , the last pronoun (it)can be used. Meaning is the matter though
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ArokeIf I have to prove writing "it" is also right, what should I say?
To prove that, you need to quote grammar books that say it's right and/or find examples in literature and journalism where this is done.

CJ
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AnonymousHowever somehow If I have to prove writing (it) is also right, what should I say?
Then say that the two 'it's are in different clauses.
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Do not double-post, Aroke. It makes more work for our volunteers.
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