Would you please check if these sentences are acceptable, with nothing, when, that, or where?
1. As of January 8th, 2004, there have been 2 snow days (when/that/where) schools have had to close.
2. The mean number of days (when/that/where) the maximum temperature was equal to or more than 40.0 degrees Celsius is 4.5 [for] each month. [* Can we use or omit 'for' here?]
3. I love and enjoy [the] days (when/that/where) I don't have to wake up, [* Can we use or omit 'the' here?]
Thank you very much. Best Wishes!
Top answer
'Where' is colloquial but a bit strange in (1), Ms. Jandi. I would not omit the relative pronoun.
— Mister Micawber
'Where' is colloquial but a bit strange in (1), Ms.
Jandi.
I would not omit the relative pronoun.
0 degrees Celsius.
In (3) the 'the' is optional, and the 'where' again is colloquial but seems strange in print.
Free · every Monday
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.