Who / which
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Message de doogy88 posté le 22-03-2021 à 21:18:42 (S | E | F)
Hello everyone!
I'm trying to understand that sentence : " There are certain problems out there in the world who which mathematics cannot predict the solution. ".
I had a work of transcription of a BBC program to do and this sentence came out of it.
I don't understand whythere is who is followed by which.
I looked for explanations on the internet but I found nothing (maybe because it is only possible in oral).
If anyone knows why and when we can use this turn of phrase I'd be happy.
Thank you for your time.
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Modifié par lucile83 le 22-03-2021 22:10
Gris
Message de doogy88 posté le 22-03-2021 à 21:18:42 (S | E | F)
Hello everyone!
I'm trying to understand that sentence : " There are certain problems out there in the world who which mathematics cannot predict the solution. ".
I had a work of transcription of a BBC program to do and this sentence came out of it.
I don't understand why
I looked for explanations on the internet but I found nothing (maybe because it is only possible in oral).
If anyone knows why and when we can use this turn of phrase I'd be happy.
Thank you for your time.
------------------
Modifié par lucile83 le 22-03-2021 22:10
Gris
Réponse : Who / which de gerold, postée le 22-03-2021 à 22:01:12 (S | E)
Hello doogy88
"Who" + "which" is totally impossible. There must be a mistake in the transcription, "who" instead of "for", perhaps, as in this sentence :
... if there exist algorithms for which mathematics cannot find out whether they work in linear time or not ...
Réponse : Who / which de jimmy56, postée le 23-03-2021 à 09:36:06 (S | E)
Hi doogy,
I totally agree with gerold. It must be a mistake in the transcription - ''who'' should be replaced by ''for''.
Réponse : Who / which de doogy88, postée le 23-03-2021 à 13:03:48 (S | E)
Hello!
Thank you so much, I just listened again and actually he says "for", he just doesn't articulate enough.
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