To which * breathed a sigh of relief
The doctor administered the drug and the mother condition suddenly stabilized, to which the son breathed a sigh of relief.
Is this correct?
Top answer
The doctor administered the drug and the mother('s) condition suddenly stabilized. (Of) which(,) the son breathed a sigh of relief. The son breathed a sigh of relief upon learning 'of' his mother's condition.
- The doctor administered the drug and the mother('s) condition suddenly stabilized.
- (Of) which(,) the son breathed a sigh of relief.
- The son breathed a sigh of relief upon learning 'of' his mother's condition.
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The doctor administered the drug and the mother('s) condition suddenly stabilized. (Of) which(,) the son breathed a sigh of relief.
The son breathed a sigh of relief upon learning 'of' his mother's condition.
0No.
The doctor administered the drug and the mother's condition suddenly stabilized. The son breathed a sigh of relief.
Splitting it into two sentences is optional, but seems more natural to me.
Clive
0onelookThe doctor administered the drug, and the mother's condition suddenly stabilized,
toat which the son breathed a sigh of relief.Is this correct?
It's not a question of right and wrong so much as a m
0
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