[/quote]edirik wrote:Referring to the Kaplan Premiere question below,
I understand that "which" refers to "umpires union" since union can go on strike not representatives.         00:00       Â
How to...
The newly elected baseball commissioner has asked that a federal arbitrator would mediate negotiations between representatives of the umpire's union,which has threatened to go on strike,and the lawyers representing major league franchise owners
A. that a federal arbitrator would mediate negotiations between representatives of the umpire's union,which has threatened
B. that a federal arbitrator mediate negotiations between representatives of the umpire's union,which have threatened
C. of a federal arbitrator that he mediate negotiations between representatives of the umpire's union,which have threatened
D. a federal arbitrator that he mediate negotiations between representatives of the umpire's union,which has threatened
E. a federal arbitrator to mediate negotiations between representatives of the umpire's union,which has threatened
But I read that "which" can only refer to (noun)+preposition+(noun). Following this, would you please let me know whether this sentence would be true!P.s: beatthegmat.com management, I posted this item in 15 minutes with my ipad, I beg you provide an easier solution shortlyThe newly elected baseball commissioner has asked that a federal arbitrator would mediate negotiations between representatives of the umpire's union,]which consist of 4 people from each city,and the lawyers representing major league franchise owners
It should be singular!
IMO:E