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03 May 2018, 08:14
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Regina returned the dress, which was torn at one of the seams, to the store.n
In the sentence given above should we replace which by that since the relative clausewhich was torn at one of the seams is an essential clause as stated in the modifier section of Manhattan GMAT book. According to the rule if we have a choice between that and which
That goes with the essential clause and which goes with the non-essential one.
The Manhattan has used the word which in the answer.
In the sentence given above should we replace which by that since the relative clausewhich was torn at one of the seams is an essential clause as stated in the modifier section of Manhattan GMAT book. According to the rule if we have a choice between that and which
That goes with the essential clause and which goes with the non-essential one.
The Manhattan has used the word which in the answer.
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03 May 2018, 08:24
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todarmal
Here which is used because 'which was torn at one of the seams' is a non-essential modifier. If we remove this part, the sentence still makes sense, hence it is correct.
03 May 2018, 08:47
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Sentence would make sense but we would not be able to tell which dress the writer is talking about. In non-essential clause the object which is important is either named or referred to by using a pronoun like This or that. Reference Manhattan GMAT
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