student22 wrote:Here's a question from an old paper test:

You could never find a surface solid enough to stand on Saturn because the planet is less dense than water
A. solid enough to stand on Saturn - Correct
B. on Saturn where it is solid enough to stand - Incorrect - If 'it' refers to surface then B change the meaning. It seems like surface is standing. Else it is not clear whom 'it' is referd?
C. where it is solid enough that you can stand on Saturn - Incorrect - this sentence doesn't make any sense
D. on Saturn that is solid enough to stand - Incorrect - This changes meaning. It seems like saturn is solid enough to stand. Nope, we are looking for the solid surface
E. that is so solid that one can stand on Saturn - Incorrect - non underlined part has 'you' and underlined part has 'one' not parallel

OA: A


The way the sentence is phrased makes it sound like you're looking for a surface in general, rather than a surface on Saturn.


I chose D, because it clearly states that the surface is on Saturn, and not some random surface, and 'that' correctly modifies a surface on Saturn. Anyway when I googled this question, on other forums there seems to be alot of debate between the OA and D. Can anybody here clarify please?