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.

It was the fitting into Confucian patterns of conduct and of family and community life rather than blood kinship or ancestry which labeled one as civilized and as Chinese. The sentence is correct and your analysis is right. It is a preparatory

Rahul: (l) Yes, most grammarians say that the antecedent of "which" is "The police found the murder weapon"; however, a few don't know whether it is accurate to call "which made the prosecutor's job easier" an

The police found the murder weapon,which made the prosecutor's job much easier As others have said, the sentence is correct (if you add a space after the comma and a full stop / period at the end). In theory, which can refer to both the

My English teacher corrected my sentence "He was the first king wpo ever sat on Englnd's throne" and said that "who" should be replaced by "that" because "first" is a superlative. Is this correct?

To me, sentence 2 sounds the best and also the most formal. Sentence 3 might also be used, especially in more informal English, I'd say. I doubt that I would use sentence 1 myself, but I imagine some people might. It defines the word

Hi, pkr. Thanks for joining us. Welcome to English Forums. I'm sure someone will come along with a more comprehensive analysis than I can provide. I don't think either description is accurate. The author probably intended it as

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