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Vcolts Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
parallel?
Ex1. I usually play with the cat or go for a walk, which are what I like to do during my holidays.
Q: Is the above grammatically correct? Or should it "which 'is'?" instead of "which 'are'"?
The which clause include both playing with the cat and the walk, right?
Thanks in advance.
Q: Is the above grammatically correct? Or should it "which 'is'?" instead of "which 'are'"?
The which clause include both playing with the cat and the walk, right?
Thanks in advance.
Top answer
Ex1. I usually play with the cat or go for a walk, which are what I like to do during my holidays. Short answer: Which IS Long answer: A more natural suggestion: During my vacations(holidays) I like to play with my/the cat or go for a walk.
- Ex1.
- I usually play with the cat or go for a walk, which are what I like to do during my holidays.
- Short answer: Which IS Long answer: A more natural suggestion: During my vacations(holidays) I like to play with my/the cat or go for a walk.
- Another sentence examples: Playing with the cat and going for walks "are things" I like to do on during my holidays.
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1 Answers
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Ex1. I usually play with the cat or go for a walk, which are what I like to do during my holidays.
Short answer: Which IS
Long answer:
A more natural suggestion:
During my vacations(holidays) I like to play with my/the cat or go for a walk.
Another sentence examples:
Playing with the cat and going for walks "are things" I like to do on during
Short answer: Which IS
Long answer:
A more natural suggestion:
During my vacations(holidays) I like to play with my/the cat or go for a walk.
Another sentence examples:
Playing with the cat and going for walks "are things" I like to do on during
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