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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Vocabulary

Which that

Hi.

"He adds: "Britain has a problem which that will make itself felt in the next 15-20 years. In the 19th century it was the most advanced engineering nation in the world. Now it has more or less given up on engineering and replaced it with finance. That means you can be hurt." [From The Guardian.]

I can't figure out what the wording "which that" mean in the context? I think that one of them, i.e. which or that, is redundant; in other words, the dependent clause should be introduce by "which" or by "that" but not by both. Am I right?

Thank you.
  

Top answer

Anonymous I can't figure out what the wording "which that" mean in the context? e. which or that, is redundant; in other words, the dependent clause should be introduce by "which" or by "that" but not by both.

  • Anonymous I can't figure out what the wording "which that" mean in the context?
  • e.
  • which or that, is redundant; in other words, the dependent clause should be introduce by "which" or by "that" but not by both.
  • Am I right?
  • You are right; it is a typo.
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2 Answers
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AnonymousI can't figure out what the wording "which that" mean in the context? I think that one of them, i.e. which or that, is redundant; in other words, the dependent clause should be introduce by "which" or by "that" but not by both. Am I right?
You are right; it is a typo. You may choose either word.
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Thank you, MM, for your useful reply.

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