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Anonymous Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

to/in which

I keep thinking 'to which' is correct, but 'in which' sounds better to the ear...

'The matter IN WHICH/TO WHICH you have become accustomed (to)'

Thanks
  

Top answer

Anonymous I keep thinking 'to which' is correct, but 'in which' sounds better to the ear... 'The matter IN WHICH/TO WHICH you have become accustomed (to)' The matter TO WHICH you have become accustomed is correct.

— Yoong Liat

  • Anonymous I keep thinking 'to which' is correct, but 'in which' sounds better to the ear...
  • 'The matter IN WHICH/TO WHICH you have become accustomed (to)' The matter TO WHICH you have become accustomed is correct.
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2 Answers
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Anonymous I keep thinking 'to which' is correct, but 'in which' sounds better to the ear...

'The matter IN WHICH/TO WHICH you have become accustomed (to)'
The matter TO WHICH you have become accustomed is correct.
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Hi Anon

If you say "I have become accustomed to something", then you would have to use 'to which' this way:
"That is something to which I have become accustomed."

You need the word 'to' and the word 'to' would not be repeated at the end of the sentence.

EDIT:
Did you really intend to use the word 'matter'? It sounds a b
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