A question about a subordinate clause with 'which'
There is a sentence: Usually, the abilities to compromise, negotiate and resolve conflicts are better to learn in a group work, which is impossible to learn while work independently.
I thought the word after 'which' should be 'are' instead of 'is' . I think the 'which' denotes 'abilities' mentioned at the beginning rather the prior sentence because if it is in this case, the meaning of the subordinate clause is wrong.
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Answers · 10
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The whole sentence is a semantic, syntactic, and grammatical mess, with many mistakes; it has obviously not been written by a native speaker. This is what the writer may have wanted to say:
"It is necessary to learn how to compromise, negotiate and resolve conflicts in group work; it is impossible to acquire these abilities when working independently."
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