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Anonymous Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
"S" on "smell"
Why is there a "s" on "smell" if the first word is "which" which is not a third person singular. Hmm don't get it. where can i learn this kind of information on "which"
which smells like a rotten egg
which smells like a rotten egg
Top answer
Your sentence is not complete. "Which" may refer to 3rd person singular. For example: I have got a product which smell s like a rotten egg.
- Your sentence is not complete.
- "Which" may refer to 3rd person singular.
- For example: I have got a product which smell s like a rotten egg.
- ("Which" is referring to "product").
- I have got some products which smell like a rotten egg.
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1 Answers
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Your sentence is not complete. "Which" may refer to 3rd person singular.
For example:
I have got a product which smells like a rotten egg. ("Which" is referring to "product").
I have got some products which smell like a rotten egg. ("Which" is referring to "products").
You can also come across such a usage of "which" when it refers to the
For example:
I have got a product which smells like a rotten egg. ("Which" is referring to "product").
I have got some products which smell like a rotten egg. ("Which" is referring to "products").
You can also come across such a usage of "which" when it refers to the
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