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11 Jan 2007, 16:43
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When is it that you use "in which" in a sentence? I just made up the sentences below... Whiich do you think is the most correct?
1) There is a problem in which the plates can get too hot.
2) There is a problem where the plates can get too hot.
3) There is a problem in that the plates can get too hot.
4) There is a problem and it is that the plates can get too hot.
1) There is a problem in which the plates can get too hot.
2) There is a problem where the plates can get too hot.
3) There is a problem in that the plates can get too hot.
4) There is a problem and it is that the plates can get too hot.
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11 Jan 2007, 19:32
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in which can refer to figurative meaning of world or action
There is a problem in which the plates can get too hot.
This is not the best but OK
There is a problem where the plates can get too hot
where is used only with places
There is a problem in that the plates can get too hot
in that is used when you want use one aspect of comparison
ex. The person is brilliant, in that he plays chess well at the age of 5
playing chess at the age of 5 makes him brilliant
There is a problem and it is that the plates can get too hot.
2 sides of and needs be parallel, not correct usage
There is a problem in which the plates can get too hot.
This is not the best but OK
There is a problem where the plates can get too hot
where is used only with places
There is a problem in that the plates can get too hot
in that is used when you want use one aspect of comparison
ex. The person is brilliant, in that he plays chess well at the age of 5
playing chess at the age of 5 makes him brilliant
There is a problem and it is that the plates can get too hot.
2 sides of and needs be parallel, not correct usage
11 Jan 2007, 19:50
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Great explanation. I have seen "in which" sentences many times in the OG. I don't recall ever picking any one of them as the correct answer.
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Hi there,
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
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Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.
Thank you for understanding, and happy exploring!
