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MeggPhaggSioux Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
THE LATTER WHICH
"He said in a statement that representatives have been invited from Apple and Google, the latter which has also been identified as saving location tracking data on its Android smartphone OS."
In the above sentence, should not "the latter which" be "the latter of which"?
In the above sentence, should not "the latter which" be "the latter of which"?
Top answer
MeggPhaggSioux representatives have been invited from Apple and Google, the latter which has also been identified MeggPhaggSioux In the above sentence, should not "the latter which" be "the latter of which"? I think both are correct. A and B, the latter of which has done X.
- MeggPhaggSioux representatives have been invited from Apple and Google, the latter which has also been identified MeggPhaggSioux In the above sentence, should not "the latter which" be "the latter of which"?
- I think both are correct.
- A and B, the latter of which has done X.
- " A ans B, the latter which has done X.
- " The perpetrators were a man and a woman, the man which has escaped.
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1 Answers
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MeggPhaggSiouxrepresentatives have been invited from Apple and Google, the latter which has also been identified
MeggPhaggSiouxIn the above sentence, should not "the latter which" be "the latter of which"?I think both are correct.
A and B, the latter of which has done X. "Which" is "A and B."
A ans B,
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