I’m stuck with the ‘Which’ part of my sentence, so I’m confused with the correct part. Is it the correct part?
How can I combine two sentences together to make a sentence or two separate sentences. I feel that sometimes which does not refer to the correct part of my sentence. How can I know if I’ve used Which correctly? Generally, A
is a model, but methods B requires the same conditions. For example, A is a model part (Standard, A is the model part), also means no minimum temperature and does not require any calculation. For example, method C is the model, but it is not essential.
What does this indicates instead of part A and but therefore refers only
to method B?
What’s your opinion about our current situation in the country?
My construction using which is ambiguous.
The second key refers to the part of the preceding main clause or the whole of the preceding clause.
To avoid this ambiguity you need to rephrase the sentence or to divide it into two sentences.
If A is the model
part of method B, a method has the following conditions.
Is
B, which requires what is the following conditions, the model part of method
B?
If B is the model part of method B, then A is the model part of
method B; A requires the following conditions or A is the model part of
method
B; A requires the following conditions. You will have to separate the clauses
that, if you do this, you might see a semi-colon or a stop.
