In Pronouns^x, Commas^x

Hi, If Harrison isnt playing (which he isn't) I think Colts aren't gonna win. Is which is a relative pronoun? Yes.Which doesn't have to refer a particular thing,right? It has to refer to something, but it does not have to be a noun. eg it can be a clause.If it has to, where does...

If Harrison isnt playing (which he isn't) I think Colts aren't gonna win. Is which is a relative pronoun?Which doesn't have to refer a particular thing,right? If it has to, where does which refer? Finally, can I write this with commas? If Harrison isnt playing, which he isn't,...

It seems as though it should or rather could read: He'll be coming with us tomorrow. Won't you? The problem is that it is a comma splice and by the way you is a pronoun, not a preposition.

Darcy wrote:5. Which is correct?Both are correct. (1) is more common.(1) Today we're going to study 'relative pronouns'(2) Today we'll study 'relative pronouns'. 6 Are they correct? (1) is awkward; both need a comma before 'and'.(1) I'll make a list of relative pronouns and then we're...

"Make up to (the ‘to’ is not necessary) your mind for (space required after ‘for’) yourself what you 'need' and will use the more (the underlined clause doesn’t make sense or doesn’t sound natural?), (This is a ‘comma splice’. Start a new sentence if possible.) if (possibly ‘If’ with a capital...

That's a good try, but unfortunately, it won't work. the change in ideas about space and time that Einstein redefined. Now we're working with one of these, depending how we interpret the referent of that. the change that he redefined the ideas that he redefined the space and time...

Which is wrong in Nos. 4 and 5 because the relative pronoun refers to both inanimate things (systems, organizations) and people (people, leaders). In these sentences that is the only alternative. No comma is required in either sentence.Some people consider that a better choice if the antecedent...

"The Change of the Characteristics in the passage from The Hours" The passage from the novel The Hours by Michael Cunningham is intriguing. The passage illustrates the difference between the character's characteristics in different time settings: past and present. This difference is...

Read each of the following short passages. Correct the mistakes by re-writing the sentence in the box. There are no correct sentences; each example has at least one error in it. Parts of the passage may be correct. You need only re-write the sentence that you are correcting in some way. Errors...

Just a side note, with nothing to do with the commas: ...and giving it to its soldiers. Most corporations do not have soldiers, so this pronoun leaves me wondering who or what the soldiers do belong to. Of course, if this is science fiction, then perhaps the corporation does have soldiers.