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Anonymous Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

What does 'it' denote

‘Forgiveness retroactively rewrites the terms of the original confession—a perfect example of “positing the presupposition.”’ 'The guilty interval between confession and response opens a chasm in which time starts again and the world is suddenly reinvented.’ 'It is’ 'unspecified what exactly is being acknowledged, conceded, or forgiven.’

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I'd like to know exactly what it denotes.

  

Top answer

'It' = 'what exactly is being acknowledged, conceded, or forgiven'

— Mister Micawber

  • 'It' = 'what exactly is being acknowledged, conceded, or forgiven'
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2 Answers
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'It' = 'what exactly is being acknowledged, conceded, or forgiven'

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Mister Micawber

'It' = 'what exactly is being acknowledged, conceded, or forgiven'

Thanks. I falsely supposed that was like "It is unspecified N(wh clause)" construction. (modifier: unspecified, complement: wh clause)

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