Pronoun/dependent clause
Even thought the patient faced death he understood the nature of it. That we can meet it half-way by valuing life.
You could add ' in that.'
But is it fine the way it is written. Why do we still class the 'that' clause as dependent; if it has a clear antecendent 'it' and can remain separated? Do you mean when it's out of context ?
As in: I like sugar. That is giving me diabetes.
Top answer
I think you may have misunderstood the meaning. It implies: Even though the patient faced death, he understood the nature of it. He understood that we can meet it half-way by valuing life.
- I think you may have misunderstood the meaning.
- It implies: Even though the patient faced death, he understood the nature of it.
- He understood that we can meet it half-way by valuing life.
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I think you may have misunderstood the meaning. It implies:
Even though the patient faced death, he understood the nature of it. He understood that we can meet it half-way by valuing life.
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