KapilVarshney wrote:I think I got every other part correct except the has/have.

C.) Belize, and take advantage of the more favorable business conditions in countries like Denmark, which also has a highly skilled work force
D.)Belize, and take advantage of the more favorable business conditions in countries like Denmark, which also have a highly skilled work force

From the discussion above I understand that "has" has to conform with "Denmark" which is supposedly the subject here. And therefore, C is the correct option.

Can anyone explain me how would have we constructed the statement given "countries" was the subject?

Thanks.

I suppose the statement with countries as subject would be
Belize, and take advantage of the more favorable business conditions in countries, each of which also has a highly skilled work force

Please verify the official solution posted by mshrek above.(we can thus avoid duplicate posts)

David am I right in this case. Any discussion or suggestions are most welcome. Smile

DavidG@VeritasPrep wrote:

I suppose the statement with countries as subject would be
Belize, and take advantage of the more favorable business conditions in countries, each of which also has a highly skilled work force

Please verify the official solution posted by mshrek above.(we can thus avoid duplicate posts)

David am I right in this case. Any discussion or suggestions are most welcome. Smile

Well, the sentence would probably specify which countries: "more favorable conditions in similar countries" or "European countries," but grammatically, sure, that's a valid construction.

The subject for that verb is the singular Denmark - the noun right beside it - and that is clear because only a country would have "a highly skilled work force", not countries.

Mechmeera wrote:

DavidG@VeritasPrep wrote:

I suppose the statement with countries as subject would be
Belize, and take advantage of the more favorable business conditions in countries, each of which also has a highly skilled work force

Please verify the official solution posted by mshrek above.(we can thus avoid duplicate posts)

David am I right in this case. Any discussion or suggestions are most welcome. Smile

Well, the sentence would probably specify which countries: "more favorable conditions in similar/i] countries" or "European countries," but grammatically, sure, that's a valid construction.

you mean to say that instead of each of which I can simply use Which to refer the plural noun countries.
or in that case
what happens to OE by u as below

The subject for that verb is the singular Denmark - the noun right beside it - and that is clear because only a country would have "a highly skilled work force", not countries.

I wasn't clear there

I meant that, using your example, one might write: "Belize, and take advantage of the more favorable business conditions in [insert modifier here] countries, each of which also has a highly skilled work force

The idea is that we'd want to specify what subset of countries we're referring to.