Presenters at the seminar, one who is blind, will
demonstrate adaptive equipment that allows visually impaired people to use computers.
(A) one who
(B) one of them who
(C) and one of them who
(D) one of whom
(E) one of which
Why OAD whats wrong with B.
PLs explain .
one who
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Hi j_shreyans,
The pronouns "one" and "who" mean the same thing, so you would not need them both (and the correct answer would not have that type of "redundant" language in it). This allows you to eliminate A, B and C.
Between D ("whom") and E ("which"), we have to select the pronoun that can refer to the presenters. The word "which" would refer to an object, so it is not correct. Eliminate E.
Final Answer: D
GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich
The pronouns "one" and "who" mean the same thing, so you would not need them both (and the correct answer would not have that type of "redundant" language in it). This allows you to eliminate A, B and C.
Between D ("whom") and E ("which"), we have to select the pronoun that can refer to the presenters. The word "which" would refer to an object, so it is not correct. Eliminate E.
Final Answer: D
GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich