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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
"what" or "those"
In the following sentence, should the [brackets] say [what is] or [those]?
Moreover, particles migrating from the ABC to the XYZ, analogous to the rodent DEF, have been observed in horses, albeit in much smaller numbers than [what is] seen in rodents.
I thought [those] properly refers to the particles, but wasn't sure because I thought i should be referring to the number of particles, in which case [what is] seems to work better,
Thanks!
Moreover, particles migrating from the ABC to the XYZ, analogous to the rodent DEF, have been observed in horses, albeit in much smaller numbers than [what is] seen in rodents.
I thought [those] properly refers to the particles, but wasn't sure because I thought i should be referring to the number of particles, in which case [what is] seems to work better,
Thanks!
Top answer
Moreover, particles migrating from the ABC to the XYZ, analogous to those in the rodent DEF, have been observed in horses, albeit in much smaller numbers. That should solve your dilemma and improve the sentence as well.
- Moreover, particles migrating from the ABC to the XYZ, analogous to those in the rodent DEF, have been observed in horses, albeit in much smaller numbers.
- That should solve your dilemma and improve the sentence as well.
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1 Answers
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Moreover, particles migrating from the ABC to the XYZ, analogous to those in the rodent DEF, have been observed in horses, albeit in much smaller numbers.
That should solve your dilemma and improve the sentence as well.
That should solve your dilemma and improve the sentence as well.
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