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New posts in relative-clauses
Syntactical ambiguity in introductory phrase reference: reference to main verb vs. object
prepositions
verb-agreement
ambiguity
relative-clauses
prepositional-phrases
"Consider the bear that/which scratches his head." Which is correct?
grammaticality
relative-clauses
which-that
Difference between 'which' and 'that' in restrictive (defining) relative clauses
relative-clauses
which-that
Can the word "that" be used to refer to people?
formality
relative-clauses
who-that
How to correctly apply "in which", "of which", "at which", "to which", etc? [closed]
prepositions
usage
relative-clauses
relative-pronouns
When are relative pronouns omitted in a sentence?
grammar
relative-clauses
relative-pronouns
Shakespearean relative clause: "I have a brother is condemned to die"
relative-clauses
shakespeare
whiz-deletion
zero-relative-pronoun
Implicit 'which is', 'which are'
grammar
relative-clauses
reduced-relative-clauses
Other ways of saying whichs [duplicate]
pronouns
possessives
relative-clauses
possessive-of-which
"It is having time to think that makes me depressed" — grammatical function of "that"?
pronouns
syntactic-analysis
relative-clauses
fused relatives versus interrogatives
relative-clauses
relative-pronouns
questions
Is there a term for the grammatical/rhetorical construction of "He-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named"?
single-word-requests
grammar
relative-clauses
rhetoric
What exactly falls under the label of "complement"?
conjunctions
relative-clauses
relative-pronouns
complements
predicative-complement
Is "I am who(m) God made me" grammatical?
grammaticality
syntactic-analysis
relative-clauses
relative-pronouns
complements
Is it acceptable to start an emphatic sentence with "It is he who…"?
pronouns
syntactic-analysis
relative-clauses
grammatical-case
emphasis
It's one of the best [plural noun] that + has (or) have
grammatical-number
verb-agreement
relative-clauses
Does removing the comma before 'which' etc in a non-restrictive clause change the meaning of the sentence?
punctuation
relative-clauses
syntactic-analysis
relative-pronouns
Whoever or whomever: 'happy for ___ has the pleasure of working with you next.'
relative-clauses
whom
syntactic-analysis
relative-pronouns
whoever-vs-whomever
Why is 'that' sometimes optional before dependent clauses?
grammar
relative-clauses
that
zero-relative-pronoun
Should you use "who" or "that" when talking about multiple people doing something?
grammaticality
pronouns
relative-clauses
who-that
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