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English 1b3 Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

Relative clause--Adverbial Pronoun

There is a sale on Felton Road where Susan works.



There is a sale on Felton Road which is where Susan works.

Is there any sense to add 'which is' before the adverbial pronoun 'where' in this sentence or any other sentences?

Thanks
  

Top answer

" -- The sale is in the part of Felton Road where she works, or the fact that she works there is used to identify the road. " -- I would use a comma. The sale is on Felton Road (main point).

— Mr Wordy

  • " -- The sale is in the part of Felton Road where she works, or the fact that she works there is used to identify the road.
  • " -- I would use a comma.
  • The sale is on Felton Road (main point).
  • Felton Road is where Susan works (subsidiary point).
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1 Answers
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"There is a sale on Felton Road where Susan works." -- The sale is in the part of Felton Road where she works, or the fact that she works there is used to identify the road.




"There is a sale on Felton Road, which is where Susan works." -- I would use a comma. The sale is on Felton Road (main point). Felton Road is where Susan works (subsidiary point).
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