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Mister Micawber Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

Re: Mainly question on last year or last year's

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The number of people attending this year's seminar is the same as last year's / for last year.
The number of people who attended this year's seminar is a little over last year's figure.
The number of people attending this year's seminar is more than that for last year/ year's.
  

Top answer

Hi. I did a Google Book Search and saw these three among few/some others with similar or the same phrasal structures. " Do you find these structures wrong?

  • Hi.
  • I did a Google Book Search and saw these three among few/some others with similar or the same phrasal structures.
  • " Do you find these structures wrong?
  • Should they have the word "who" before the word "attended"?
  • were the Committee quite certain that the people attended were really poor, or were Medical Officers being robbed?
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2 Answers
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Hi. I did a Google Book Search and saw these three among few/some others with similar or the same phrasal structures. with the phrase "people attended were." Do you find these structures wrong? Should they have the word "who" before the word "attended"?



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the people attended were really poor--'who' could be missing, but I think not, because of the mention of medical officers (who attend their patients). '... the people (who the Medical Officers) attended were really poor..'

... the services which the young people attended were far above the average...-- No, no 'who'; the structure is different

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