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Hans51 Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
This is the day that he left on.
1.This is the day that he left on.
-> This is the day that he left.
-> This is the day he left on.
-> This is the day when he left
Can I write the three sentences for the same meaning of the #1 sentence?
Or is the sentence correct or should it be 'This is the day which he left on.'?
What do you native English speakers think?
Thank you so much as usual in advance.
-> This is the day that he left.
-> This is the day he left on.
-> This is the day when he left
Can I write the three sentences for the same meaning of the #1 sentence?
Or is the sentence correct or should it be 'This is the day which he left on.'?
What do you native English speakers think?
Thank you so much as usual in advance.
Top answer
You may hear all those variants used. In formal written English I prefer "This is the day on which he left".
- You may hear all those variants used.
- In formal written English I prefer "This is the day on which he left".
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1 Answers
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You may hear all those variants used.
In formal written English I prefer "This is the day on which he left".
In formal written English I prefer "This is the day on which he left".
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