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29 May 2023, 06:22
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The correct option to complete the sentence is (C) "to which English, Spanish, and Italian words have been added."
The sentence is describing the Cajun dialect and explaining that it is seventeenth-century French to which English, Spanish, and Italian words have been added. This construction indicates that the words were added to the seventeenth-century French language, which is conveyed by the prepositional phrase "to which." Option (C) correctly uses this structure by placing the prepositional phrase after "to which" and then follows it with the verb phrase "have been added," which is the appropriate form to indicate the addition of words to the language.
The sentence is describing the Cajun dialect and explaining that it is seventeenth-century French to which English, Spanish, and Italian words have been added. This construction indicates that the words were added to the seventeenth-century French language, which is conveyed by the prepositional phrase "to which." Option (C) correctly uses this structure by placing the prepositional phrase after "to which" and then follows it with the verb phrase "have been added," which is the appropriate form to indicate the addition of words to the language.
29 May 2023, 07:12
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Sneha2021
Relative clauses can have prepositions. The relative pronoun is the object of that preposition in that case.
The prepositions are required. When the object of the preposition is a relative pronoun, the preposition will come before the pronoun.
Consider the two sentences:
Their language is basically seventeenth-century French. English, Spanish and Italian words were added to this French.
Now, if we want to write it as one sentence with a relative clause, we say
Their language is basically seventeenth-century French to which ('which' stands for '17th century French') English, Spanish and Italian words were added.
The preposition 'to' comes before 'which'
Other examples:
It is the school to which I belong.
The boy with whom he is talking is my brother.
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