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English 1b3 Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

Relative Clause--During which

Any difference in meaning?

Is b not redundant?

I completed a course, during which I learned how to skip properly.

I completed a course, during which time I learned how to skip properly.

(I learned how to skip during which/a course)= time seems ungrammatical, yet I know it's not

Thanks
  

Top answer

Yes. I'd say "time" is unnecessary, redundant, and not required. You don't need it, and it doesn't add anything either.

— CalifJim

  • Yes.
  • I'd say "time" is unnecessary, redundant, and not required.
  • You don't need it, and it doesn't add anything either.
  • Did I mention that it is redundant?
  • CJ
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2 Answers
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Yes. I'd say "time" is unnecessary, redundant, and not required. You don't need it, and it doesn't add anything either. Did I mention that it is redundant?

CJ
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CalifJimYes. I'd say "time" is unnecessary, redundant, and not required. You don't need it, and it doesn't add anything either. Did I mention that it is redundant?

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