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rohitchayal
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rohitchayal
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rohitchayal
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How can I figure this out in Gmat when such construction occurs that which is modifying the box, because I'll only see a prep in front of which and think that it's wrong.
Moreover, "which" can act both as subordinating conjunction and as relative pronoun i.e. is a modifier, how can we differentiate between its two uses? Does it has something to do w the comma or is there some other by which we can differentiate?

Hope you understand my question.

rohitchayal - Yes, I understand the question. I would hope that after our little discussion, you would appreciate that a preposition can precede which. Just untangle the clause and put the preposition at the end to test it if you want. As for which as a subordinating conjunction or relative pronoun, just remember that a subordinating conjunction is followed by the subject of the clause, while a relative pronoun is that subject. I am including a link that you might find helpful that provides some examples:

https://grammar.yourdictionary.com/parts-of-speech/conjunctions/subordinating-conjunctions.html

I hope that helps. If you have other questions about this issue or other grammar-related matters, you know how to find me.

- Andrew

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