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(x and y), which

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by logitech » Fri Dec 05, 2008 9:05 pm
My favoruite toys, PS2 and IPOD, which cost over $3000, are in my car.

Does which refer to IPOD in GMATland or to toys ( so we can use cost instead of costs ) ?
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Source: — Sentence Correction |

Re: (x and y), which

by iamcste » Fri Dec 05, 2008 10:17 pm
logitech wrote:My favoruite toys, PS2 and IPOD, which cost over $3000, are in my car.

Does which refer to IPOD in GMATland or to toys ( so we can use cost instead of costs ) ?
"which" refers to the noun of the main clause and not subordinate clauses/phrase

Main clause: My favourite toys are in my car

Additional info: PS2 and IPOD

Additonal info 2: cost over $3000

My favourite toys, which cost over $3000, are in my car
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Re: (x and y), which

by sudhir3127 » Fri Dec 05, 2008 10:19 pm
logitech wrote:My favoruite toys, PS2 and IPOD, which cost over $3000, are in my car.

Does which refer to IPOD in GMATland or to toys ( so we can use cost instead of costs ) ?
where do u get these doubts from ...:)

i think ur sentence is right . which refers to the noun in main clause.

so it shud be cost and not costs. ( refers to "toys" )

hope its clear..
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