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Subject relative clauses are sentences like *The man who was standing near the doorway laughed*. Here, the phrase (called a relative clause) *who was standing near the doorway* modifies the noun phrase *man*; it is called a subject relative because the noun phrase *man* is the subject of the relative clause. By contrast, object relative clauses are sentences like *The man who was the woman was talking to near the doorway laughed*; here, the *man* is the grammatical object of the relative clause *who was the woman was talking to near the doorway*.
🆖 The man who (*was) the woman was talking to near the doorway laughed
🆗 The man who the woman was talking to near the doorway laughed
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
In the following line that explains an object relative clause, the first was which follows the relative clause marker who should be unnecessary.
Freq_CogSci/02-SamplingDistributions.Rmd
Line 1922 in 13db486
🆖 The man who (*was) the woman was talking to near the doorway laughed
🆗 The man who the woman was talking to near the doorway laughed
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: