绑德sings
1. Jim Cramer called it a certain loser, but which product was he referring to? (original)
Question: What does the pronoun "it" here refer to?
Does the "it" refer to a person or to a product?
2.
(a). to fill a bottle with water.
(b). a bottle to fill which with water.(which=a bottle?)
(c). a bottle which is filled with water.
(d). a bottle to drink water from.
Question: Which phrase is grammatically correct?
(Note: They are all not complete sentence)
2024年1月7日 10:20
回答 · 7
1
'It' is a product. We don't know which product because that's what the question is asking.
a, c and d are correct fragments. b is not correct.
2024年1月7日
1
If this is Jim Cramer the guy with the TV show where he talks about the stock market, the "it " could refer to a stock as the loser, in other words it not going to go up in price.
2024年1月7日
(a) is different from the others. (a) describes an action, the filling of a bottle with water. The phrase can behave as a noun, adjective, or adverb. For example, in the following, it acts as an adverb to modify "necessary".
"To fill a bottle with water, it is necessary first to remove its cap."
(c) and (d) are just the word "bottle" plus a clause that describes the bottle.
As for (b), there are few situations where "which" is needed. The phrase "a bottle to fill with water" will make perfect sense in most cases. However, it makes sense to use "which" in a situation like this:
"That bottle is broken. It is a bottle to fill which with water would be dangerous."
2024年1月7日
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