Sentence Correction

IT

There are three common uses of the pronoun "it":

As an idiom
"It is snowing";

To postpone the subject
"It is untrue that a rhinoceros can run faster than my tights"; and

As a personal pronoun
"I wanted a rhinoceros for my birthday, but did not get it."

You may use all of these in academic writing, but to avoid awkwardness, you should not use more than one within a single sentence:
[WRONG] When it is my birthday, I hope to receive a rhinoceros, and I will walk it often.
It would be better to eliminate the first (idiomatic) "it":
On my birthday, I hope to receive a rhinoceros, and I will walk it often.

GUys if you have encountered any official question with Placeholder IT , then kindly post it in this thread .


Though most people take it for granted now, the nationwide admission of students to colleges
and universities based on academic merit is a relatively recent phenomenon, beginning only
after World War II.
"¢ Though most people take it for granted now, the nationwide admission of students to colleges
and universities based on academic merit
"¢ Though it is now taken for granted by most people, the admission of nationwide students to
colleges and universities based on academic merit
"¢ Now taken for granted by most people, colleges and universities admitting students based on
their academic merit
"¢ Most take them for granted now, but the admission of nationwide students to colleges and
universities based on their academic merit
"¢ Most people now take for granted that colleges and universities admit students nationally
based on academic merit, and it

Any more concepts about "it" are most welcome ... pour in your opinions and concepts