Consider the sentence:
Once you give the steering wheel to him, Antony's natural driving skills take over.
There is no 'Antony' in the sentence... So shouldn't it be more like:
Once you give the steering wheel to Antony, his natural driving skills take over.
I think this is correct. But what about this:
Antony's mother noticed that a button was falling off his coat, so she fixed the coat.
This is given to be correct! Well 'she' makes sense, but I am confused - how can we get away with his coat when the noun Antony is not in the sentence?
Once you give the steering wheel to him, Antony's natural driving skills take over.
There is no 'Antony' in the sentence... So shouldn't it be more like:
Once you give the steering wheel to Antony, his natural driving skills take over.
I think this is correct. But what about this:
Antony's mother noticed that a button was falling off his coat, so she fixed the coat.
This is given to be correct! Well 'she' makes sense, but I am confused - how can we get away with his coat when the noun Antony is not in the sentence?
