General Discussion Undecided where to post - do it here. |
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#2 |
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#3 |
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I find funny that even native English speakers have a hard time making up sentence, makes me feel better about the difficulties that I have when using it though |
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#4 |
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Your telling me, there are to many rules for things in the english language. I hated every year i took of it throug out my years in school. |
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#6 |
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I guess I'm out of practice because I can't decide which is correct, and I'm tending not to agree with MS Word. Which would you choose?
For safety/security reasons the building is to be staffed by two persons at all times, one of whom must remain in the drop-in centre. For safety/security reasons the building is to be staffed by two persons at all times, one of who must remain in the drop-in centre. |
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#12 |
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#13 |
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Tally another point for "whom."
Think of it as if you were putting a more easily recognized pronoun in that space, "they" for instance. It could read "one of they must remain in the drop-in centre" or "one of them must remain in the drop-in centre." In this case the objective form "them" - much like "whom" - is correct. [thumbup] |
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#18 |
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