Hello, How can we combine two sentences with a relative pronoun clause? Await him We don't know who he is Something like " Await him who we don't know who he is"? Thanks for help.

My suggested version: Many people develop an eating disorder, which can lead to diabetes, heart attacks or other obesity-related illnesses. Sincerely, James (P.S. the comma is necessary after "disorder" because the relative pronoun

Paste those into MSWord and see which one has been underlined. I wouldn't recommend MSWord for checking grammar. Bill Gates's grammarians have a rather weak command of English grammar - relative pronouns, for instance. CB

Paste those into MSWord and see which one has been underlined. I wouldn't recommend MSWord for checking grammar. Bill Gates's grammarians have a rather weak command of English grammar - relative pronouns, for instance. CB

Paste those into MSWord and see which one has been underlined. I wouldn't recommend MSWord for checking grammar. Bill Gates's grammarians have a rather weak command of English grammar - relative pronouns, for instance. CB

Yes, initially I also thought that was the difference. But as you can see the comments I've gotten, it seems that you don't have to have at least three even when you use the first sentence. Yes, I do know full well how people actually use

Hi, Avangi and all … . This post is as a sequence to the post, http://www.englishforums.com/English/WhichRefersTo/wvvlb/post.htm ** This finding sheds new light on the aging process that may allow science to eventually delay the

Usually we use 'who' to refer to persons, however, 'that' is also acceptable. I really like the www.dictionary.com for its explanations. Here is a clip from "that": —Usage note 4 . When that introduces a relative

Well, the phrase "holding outgoing radiation.." .cannot be a clause. It is a phrase. As I recall my grammar lessons (a long time ago), a clause must have a subject (which can be a relative pronoun) and a verb, a phrase does not. A phrase

Hi Taka: For the many nit-picking rules of grammar, it's best to check out a more authoritative site than just an informal discussion group. For collective nouns, indeed, there is a divergence in British English and American English. They say