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Debarghya Posted 11 years ago
Business & Finance
Rules for using Which Clause?
Direct expenses are the expenses other than Direct material and Direct employees costs which can be identified with the product.
In this sentence 'which' is used after "Direct material and direct employees,,,,,,,,,,,,, " but 'which' is used immediately after noun or pronun which it modifies. So, is this correct? that 'which' is used to state that .....direct expenses can be directly identified with the product..... as per the above sentence.
In this sentence 'which' is used after "Direct material and direct employees,,,,,,,,,,,,, " but 'which' is used immediately after noun or pronun which it modifies. So, is this correct? that 'which' is used to state that .....direct expenses can be directly identified with the product..... as per the above sentence.
Top answer
I don't get your argument, but ' which ' refers to ' the expenses [other than direct material and direct employee costs] '.
- I don't get your argument, but ' which ' refers to ' the expenses [other than direct material and direct employee costs] '.
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5 Answers
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I don't get your argument, but 'which' refers to 'the expenses [other than direct material and direct employee costs]'.
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But actually- It should be the direct expenses that is directly related(as my class teacher said). But, grammaticaly which is referring to the material. So, I'm asking - is this sentence correct as per the meaning?
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You are confusing grammar with reality. The sentence is correct and the meaning is correct.
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Yes, I am really confused and thanks a lot for your help. So, here which is referring to the direct expenses only?& Pls, Could you explain me a further with other examples?Thanks.
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Anonymous here which is referring to the direct expenses only?&No, 'which' refers to the underlined 'expenses'.
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