Kanonathena  +  227184 Sat, 20 May 06 08:30 AM "To get rich is glorious," said the late Deng Xiaoping in what has become a motto for the Chinese economic transformation over the past two decades. I know "what" refers to  "to get rich is glorious", right?   But what does "in what" here refer to?  the connotation in Deng's comment? PS:  how do you guys call "to get rich is glorious", comment? sentence? remark? Thank you. Kanonathena Joined on Sun, Apr 23 2006 Full Member 214

	Inchoateknowledge  +  227186 Sat, 20 May 06 08:40 AM 'to get reach is glorious,' is the antecedent of 'what'. is it what you mean? mind you, the quotation ends with a comma, which means this is not the whole of the sentence (motto). that is why 'in what' - 'to get reach is glorious' is in the motto, this is not the motto, just a part of it. ok? inchoate Inchoateknowledge Joined on Wed, May 3 2006 Senior Member 2,549 Beep! Beep! :) Commas