0
Liveinjapan Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

Speaking of which

1i00Insiders tell the New York Daily News the only way Clinton will drop out soon is if she loses today in Pennsylvania and runs out of money. Speaking of 01b00which02b00, it’s reported that Clinton’s campaign is in debt to the tune of several million dollars.02i02br
02br
01i00Which02i00 refers to 'runs out of money'?0-
  

Top answer

0That's a good question. I would think it refers to the thing closest to which, which in this case is out of money. 0-

— New2grammar

  • 0That's a good question.
  • I would think it refers to the thing closest to which, which in this case is out of money.
  • 0-
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

4 Answers
0
0That's a good question. I would think it refers to the thing closest to which, which in this case is out of money. Let's wait for a native to confirm.0-
0
0
0I'd say 01i01u00which02u02i00 refers to "money," but you can just as well say it refers to "runs out of money." I don't think it makes any difference gramatically. It just depends on what the writer had in mind. You often must wait to see what he writes next, since he may have been speaking of many things.0-
0
0
1blockquote
01cite10New2grammar12cite10out of money12blockquote
10You might be right. Thanks, New2.0-
0
0
1blockquote
01cite10Avangi12cite10I don't think it makes any difference gramatically12blockquote
10I didn't notice your post, Avangi. Sorry.02br
02br
00I understand. I agree with you .Thanks, Avangi.0-
0

Related Questions