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Louis Tsou
The usage of 'in which'', ''from which'' or ''of which''..
can someone explain its usages?
I tried to figure it out how to use when writing a complex sentence.
it is really a bottleneck for me.. hope someone give a clear explanation and example.
Thanks in advance.
Apr 9, 2014 5:43 AM
Answers · 1
3
Louis,
"Which" is used as a relative pronoun, Basically that means that the word "which" is replacing a noun. This is done not to repeat the same word twice.
For example:
I will visit Brazil tomorrow, from which I will bring many presents.
This is to avoid saying:
I will visit Brazil tomorrow, from Brazil I will bring many presents.
So you just have to pay attention to the preposition that would go with a noun and use "which" to replace the noun.
Examples:
Water has to be heated to a certain point, at which (at a point) it will start boiling.
We have to enter the house, out of which (out of the house) those men came out.
This situation has caused me a problem, which (this problem) I cannot resolve.
I hope this helps.
April 9, 2014
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Louis Tsou
Language Skills
Chinese (Mandarin), Chinese (Taiwanese), English, Indonesian, Spanish
Learning Language
Indonesian, Spanish
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