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Cboutin3 Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

Should I use "where" or "in which"?

Supplanting himself in the aftermath of a battle "where/in which" the dragonarmies destroyed the resistance group and a force of elves, Eben encountered the group of adventurers known as the Heroes of the Lance.
  

Top answer

You may see people using either in cases like this. In my opinion "in which" is more precise. "dragon armies" should be two words (unless "dragonarmy" is a name invented for this story).

— GPY

  • You may see people using either in cases like this.
  • In my opinion "in which" is more precise.
  • "dragon armies" should be two words (unless "dragonarmy" is a name invented for this story).
  • "supplant" means "replace/supersede".
  • I can't exactly see how one can supplant oneself.
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1 Answers
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You may see people using either in cases like this. In my opinion "in which" is more precise.

"dragon armies" should be two words (unless "dragonarmy" is a name invented for this story).

"supplant" means "replace/supersede". I can't exactly see how one can supplant oneself.
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