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Mirador Posted 6 years ago
Grammar
'which' referring to a whole clause
I know some relative clauses refer to a whole clause.
My example:
—> She just thought that I was proud and stuck-up which I won’t defend myself.
Is it right to say "which" can refer to the whole of the previous clause ?
Top answer
mirador I know some relative clauses refer to a whole clause. Yes. These are set off by commas.
- mirador I know some relative clauses refer to a whole clause.
- Yes.
- These are set off by commas.
- mirador She just thought that I was proud and stuck-up , which I won’t defend myself from .
- As shown above.
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1 Answers
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miradorI know some relative clauses refer to a whole clause.
Yes. These are set off by commas.
miradorShe just thought that I was proud and stuck-up, which I won’t defend myself from.
As shown above.
CJ
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