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Stenka25 Posted 19 years ago
In the below sentence, I'm not sure what "which" means.
I think it's between "a familiarity" or "fashionable people and with poor Irish farmers"
In a viewpoint of meaning, it looks like "fashionable people and with poor Irish farmers," but how "which" represent people. And if "which" represent "a familiarity", it sounds like funny.
Can you explain to me?
She also acquired a familiarity with fashionable people and with poor Irish farmers, all of which was to be of use in her novels.
Grammar
What does which represent?
In the below sentence, I'm not sure what "which" means.
I think it's between "a familiarity" or "fashionable people and with poor Irish farmers"
In a viewpoint of meaning, it looks like "fashionable people and with poor Irish farmers," but how "which" represent people. And if "which" represent "a familiarity", it sounds like funny.
Can you explain to me?
She also acquired a familiarity with fashionable people and with poor Irish farmers, all of which was to be of use in her novels.
Top answer
All of: familiarity with fashionable people and with poor Irish farmers
- All of: familiarity with fashionable people and with poor Irish farmers
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3 Answers
0
All of:
familiarity with fashionable people and with poor Irish farmers
familiarity with fashionable people and with poor Irish farmers
00
She also acquired a familiarity with fashionable people and with poor Irish farmers,
and all of the familiarity she acquired was to be of use in her novels.
(would be useful later in her novels)
CJ
and all of the familiarity she acquired was to be of use in her novels.
(would be useful later in her novels)
CJ
00
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