Hans51 Here, should 'it' refer to 'a question' or can I say that 'it' refers to 'the question' although 'the question' was not mentioned? Don't confuse grammar with reality.
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Hans51Here, should 'it' refer to 'a question' or can I say that 'it' refers to 'the question' although 'the question' was not mentioned?Don't confuse grammar with reality.
Hans51A : I have a question for you.B : What is it?Here, should 'it' refer to 'a question' or can I say that 'it' refers to 'the question' although 'the question' was not mentioned?"it" means "the question". Thus B is saying What is the question (that you have for me)?
Hans51And then in 'a candy with chocolate in it', 'it' here also refers to the candy, right?I still want to make sure that you are looking for the conceptual reference, not the grammatical reference. If that is true, then yes.
Hans51'it' here also refers to the candy, right?Right.