0
Navitasan Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Which it won't be
Which are correct:
1) I will be happy in my own house, even if it is a garbage can, which I know it won't be.
2) I will be happy living with Jane, even if it is in a garbage can, which I know it won't be.
3) I will be happy living with Jane, even if it is in a garbage can, which I know won't be the case.
If '2' is correct, what does the 'it' in 'which I know it won't be' refer to?
Gratefully,
Navi.
1) I will be happy in my own house, even if it is a garbage can, which I know it won't be.
2) I will be happy living with Jane, even if it is in a garbage can, which I know it won't be.
3) I will be happy living with Jane, even if it is in a garbage can, which I know won't be the case.
If '2' is correct, what does the 'it' in 'which I know it won't be' refer to?
Gratefully,
Navi.
Top answer
It refers to the same thing as the first "it", which I would say is somewhere between a reference to "living with Jane" and a dummy or "situational" "it".
- It refers to the same thing as the first "it", which I would say is somewhere between a reference to "living with Jane" and a dummy or "situational" "it".
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
It refers to the same thing as the first "it", which I would say is somewhere between a reference to "living with Jane" and a dummy or "situational" "it".
0
Related Questions