anandnat
All of the letters in the Cyrillic alphabet, one of which is borrowed from either the Greek or Latin alphabet, represents specific sounds in spoken Russian.
one of which is borrowed from either the Greek or Latin alphabet, represents
one of which is borrowed from either the Greek or Latin alphabet, represent
each of which of those borrowed from either the Greek or Latin alphabets, represent
each of which has been borrowed from either the Greek or Latin alphabet, represents
each of which is borrowed from either the Greek or Latin alphabet, represent
I have a question around C. If we remove [of those] from C, will C be grammatically correct?
In other words, will the usage of [either the Greek or Latin alphabets] will still be valid or invalid in the current context of the sentence? If different, how will it mean different?
Just for additional reference, new C will look like:
All of the letters in the Cyrillic alphabet,
each of which of those borrowed from either the Greek or Latin alphabets, represent specific sounds in spoken Russian.