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29 Jun 2008, 04:06
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Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
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The first political passengers on modern railroad cars were a president, a senator, and a governor, who traveled to Washington, D.C. together on the Liberty Express in 1907.
The above sentence is correct. My question here is which noun exactly does "who" refer to in this sentence? thanks
The above sentence is correct. My question here is which noun exactly does "who" refer to in this sentence? thanks
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29 Jun 2008, 04:44
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"Which" and "that" usually refer to immediate preceding noun. Pronouns like "Who", "Whose" etc. usually refer to subject of preceding sentence if they agree with the subject (agreement implies in terms to number).
29 Jun 2008, 05:30
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so "who" here refers to? i'm sorry, but i need a direct answer. thanks for the input though, but when I do what you just said, the sentence would appear to me as:
The first political passengers who traveled to Washington, D.C. together on the Liberty Express in 1907? I feel that it's not complete. is that really what the sentence is simply saying?
The first political passengers who traveled to Washington, D.C. together on the Liberty Express in 1907? I feel that it's not complete. is that really what the sentence is simply saying?
