the this and who usage of a noun phrase. The same usage of usage for someone’s noun phrase.
I think I read from somewhere(I think it was ‘element of style’) that below one is more appropriate for me of mine. I wasn’t sure if I remember everything correctly but I knew that I should.
- All guitarists are bald.? I am pretty sure that I would become best guitar player.
- All the guitarists, who I admire, are bald. I’m pretty sure I will be a good keyboard player sometime in the future.
Am I in the right? Is there a more natural way to go about the work? Can you think of this as a noun phrase? Thanks alot for the feedback. I have a question. Thanks for the post. A quick hello!
What can you say to me about this?
If you are not a guitarist you admire most, then there should be no comma after them. For all the guitars you admire, if not the most, is the comma omitted and you don’t have to mention the guitarists I admire. In your article as of August 4th, I got an explanation from the Guitars Organization of America.
In the second sentence, some would prefer ‘who’ to “who.” Some people would prefer ‘whom’ to ‘that’ because the former clearly refers to people whilst ‘that’ does not. In such contexts you will find that used. Which is the best way to avoid their relative pronouns?
