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Mclaughlin
- Master | Next Rank: 500 Posts
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- Joined: Mon May 05, 2008 10:46 am
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In astronomy the term “red shift” denotes the extent to which light from a distant galaxy has been shifted toward the red, or long-wave, end of the light spectrum by the rapid motion of the galaxy away from the Earth.
(A) to which light from a distant galaxy has been shifted
(B) to which light from a distant galaxy has shifted
(C) that light from a distant galaxy has been shifted
(D) of light from a distant galaxy shifting
(E) of the shift of light from a distant galaxy
oa = A
can anyone explain and also explain when to use "to which " and when not to? I'm trying to figure out the idiom here.
(A) to which light from a distant galaxy has been shifted
(B) to which light from a distant galaxy has shifted
(C) that light from a distant galaxy has been shifted
(D) of light from a distant galaxy shifting
(E) of the shift of light from a distant galaxy
oa = A
can anyone explain and also explain when to use "to which " and when not to? I'm trying to figure out the idiom here.
