Two ‘on which ‘ in one sentence
At times, it can seem that there is hardly any subject on which one might have opinions on which there are not many others who disagree.
I would like to ask if the second which is relating to ‘subject’ or ‘opinions’
Top answer
At times, it can seem that there is hardly any subject on which one might have opinions with on which there are not many others who disagree. The problem is the misuse of the preposition. The sentence is not good English.
- At times, it can seem that there is hardly any subject on which one might have opinions with on which there are not many others who disagree.
- The problem is the misuse of the preposition.
- The sentence is not good English.
- I agree with your opinion.
- That is an opinion which few agree with .
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At times, it can seem that there is hardly any subject on which one might have opinions with on which there are not many others who disagree.
The problem is the misuse of the preposition. The sentence is not good English.
I agree with your opinion. That is an opinion which few agree
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