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03 Feb 2017, 00:17
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"It" can have an antecedent and sometimes it works as a dummy subject(forgot the exact terms used someone mentioned in one post). I always get confused where it should have an antecedent and where it should not.
For instance--
she is going out, and it is raining today (no antecedent)
She is working on a case, and it is not getting resolved.(it refers to case)
Above were very simple examples, so anyone can easily identify in which sentence "it" should have antecedent; however, this is not the case with GMAT SC sentences. They are complex. Please help how to identify when "it" should have antecedent and when "it" should not
For instance--
she is going out, and it is raining today (no antecedent)
She is working on a case, and it is not getting resolved.(it refers to case)
Above were very simple examples, so anyone can easily identify in which sentence "it" should have antecedent; however, this is not the case with GMAT SC sentences. They are complex. Please help how to identify when "it" should have antecedent and when "it" should not
Sirakri
03 Feb 2017, 00:32
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AR15J
"It" can have an antecedent and sometimes it works as a dummy subject(forgot the exact terms used someone mentioned in one post). I always get confused where it should have an antecedent and where it should not.
For instance--
she is going out, and it is raining today (no antecedent)
She is working on a case, and it is not getting resolved.(it refers to case)
Above were very simple examples, so anyone can easily identify in which sentence "it" should have antecedent; however, this is not the case with GMAT SC sentences. They are complex. Please help how to identify when "it" should have antecedent and when "it" should not
https://gmatclub.com/forum/placeholder- ... ml#p905757For instance--
she is going out, and it is raining today (no antecedent)
She is working on a case, and it is not getting resolved.(it refers to case)
Above were very simple examples, so anyone can easily identify in which sentence "it" should have antecedent; however, this is not the case with GMAT SC sentences. They are complex. Please help how to identify when "it" should have antecedent and when "it" should not
Little help here on placeholders
ashwink
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20 Feb 2017, 22:00
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AR15J
"It" can have an antecedent and sometimes it works as a dummy subject(forgot the exact terms used someone mentioned in one post). I always get confused where it should have an antecedent and where it should not.
For instance--
she is going out, and it is raining today (no antecedent)
She is working on a case, and it is not getting resolved.(it refers to case)
Above were very simple examples, so anyone can easily identify in which sentence "it" should have antecedent; however, this is not the case with GMAT SC sentences. They are complex. Please help how to identify when "it" should have antecedent and when "it" should not
For instance--
she is going out, and it is raining today (no antecedent)
She is working on a case, and it is not getting resolved.(it refers to case)
Above were very simple examples, so anyone can easily identify in which sentence "it" should have antecedent; however, this is not the case with GMAT SC sentences. They are complex. Please help how to identify when "it" should have antecedent and when "it" should not
Isn't "it" just a singular pronoun use for a singular antecedent? All that matters is, in the sentence, it should have only one logical antecedent. Any more on that causes ambiguity and is thus wrong. Dunno if this helps.
