Peaceblinkfriend Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
"...a typewriter or a computer, which is the norm nowadays." Interpretation
She might be typing the minutes out with a typewriter or a computer, which is the norm nowadays.
Will people interpret the above sentence as typing the minutes out with a computer is the norm nowadays or typing the minutes out with a typewriter of a computer is the norm nowadays?
Thank you in advance.
Best wishes,
PBF
Will people interpret the above sentence as typing the minutes out with a computer is the norm nowadays or typing the minutes out with a typewriter of a computer is the norm nowadays?
Thank you in advance.
Best wishes,
PBF
Top answer
Peaceblinkfriend She might be typing the minutes out with a typewriter or a computer, which is the norm nowadays. Will people interpret the above sentence as typing the minutes out with a computer is the norm nowadays or typing the minutes out with a typewriter of a computer is the norm nowadays ? Thank you in advance.
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PeaceblinkfriendShe might be typing the minutes out with a typewriter or a computer, which is the norm nowadays.
Will people interpret the above sentence as typing the minutes out with a computer is the norm nowadays or typing the minutes out with a typewriter of a computer is the norm nowadays?
Thank you in advance.
Best wishes,
0