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07 Aug 2009, 09:08
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I was going through this site https://writing.wisc.edu/Handbook/SubjectVerb.html and came across the following
Rule :A relative pronoun ("who," "which," or "that") used as a subject of an adjective clause takes either a singular or plural verb in order to agree with its antecedent.
ex: Mary is one of the students who have done honor to the college.
(Adjective clause modifies the plural noun "students." "Students" is the antecedent of "who."
I understand the rule but the example. Can somebody please explain?
Rule :A relative pronoun ("who," "which," or "that") used as a subject of an adjective clause takes either a singular or plural verb in order to agree with its antecedent.
ex: Mary is one of the students who have done honor to the college.
(Adjective clause modifies the plural noun "students." "Students" is the antecedent of "who."
I understand the rule but the example. Can somebody please explain?
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07 Aug 2009, 11:30
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Mary is one of the students who have done honor to the college.
students --> Subject
Adjective Clause --> who have done honor to the college
Adjective Clause
who have done honor to the college - Here Who is the relative Noun and have is the Verb.
The rule states that when a relative pronoun (Who) is used in an adjective clause the verb (have) should agree with the subject (students).
If the subject is plural then the verb should also be plural.
students --> Subject
Adjective Clause --> who have done honor to the college
Adjective Clause
who have done honor to the college - Here Who is the relative Noun and have is the Verb.
The rule states that when a relative pronoun (Who) is used in an adjective clause the verb (have) should agree with the subject (students).
If the subject is plural then the verb should also be plural.
Very clear Thanks
