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05 Jun 2022, 06:29
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hi all,
Can someone help me understand when it's alright for 'it' to be present in a sentence (other than of course it being used as a pronoun for a noun).
To explain my doubt better consider the below example:
The forts of the dynasty were so marvelously constructed that the enthusiasts of architectural studies on their visits to the dynasty's ruling centers found it hard to leave the premises of the monuments.
What role is the 'it' playing in this case or what does it refer to?
Can someone help me understand when it's alright for 'it' to be present in a sentence (other than of course it being used as a pronoun for a noun).
To explain my doubt better consider the below example:
The forts of the dynasty were so marvelously constructed that the enthusiasts of architectural studies on their visits to the dynasty's ruling centers found it hard to leave the premises of the monuments.
What role is the 'it' playing in this case or what does it refer to?
05 Jun 2022, 06:59
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hi,
You can refer the link below:
https://gmatclub.com/forum/placeholder-it-111879.html#p2915414
Also, type "placeholder it" in the search option and you will get a variety of examples/explanations to browse through.
You can refer the link below:
https://gmatclub.com/forum/placeholder-it-111879.html#p2915414
Also, type "placeholder it" in the search option and you will get a variety of examples/explanations to browse through.
05 Jun 2022, 08:16
Kudos
Bookmarks
StringArgs
could you share the complete SC question , because there seems to be some part of a ',' missing
well 'it' is used as a singular antecedent for a noun or can be used as a placeholder to postpone infinitive or that clause..
in the given sentence singular antecedent 'it' is acting as a place holder with an infinitive 'to leave'..
could you share the complete SC question , because there seems to be some part of a ',' missing
well 'it' is used as a singular antecedent for a noun or can be used as a placeholder to postpone infinitive or that clause..
in the given sentence singular antecedent 'it' is acting as a place holder with an infinitive 'to leave'..
StringArgs
Hi all,
Can someone help me understand when it's alright for 'it' to be present in a sentence (other than of course it being used as a pronoun for a noun).
To explain my doubt better consider the below example:
The forts of the dynasty were so marvelously constructed that the enthusiasts of architectural studies on their visits to the dynasty's ruling centers found it hard to leave the premises of the monuments.
What role is the 'it' playing in this case or what does it refer to?
Can someone help me understand when it's alright for 'it' to be present in a sentence (other than of course it being used as a pronoun for a noun).
To explain my doubt better consider the below example:
The forts of the dynasty were so marvelously constructed that the enthusiasts of architectural studies on their visits to the dynasty's ruling centers found it hard to leave the premises of the monuments.
What role is the 'it' playing in this case or what does it refer to?
