12 comments

  • Thursday, Jan 08

    The word "that" can be used as a modifier and a referential. But, that confuses me.

    3
  • Monday, Oct 13 2025

    "That" was two sentences.

    7
  • Friday, Sep 12 2025

    well THAT was confusing

    12
  • Thursday, Jul 10 2025

    0:10 "Why is that?" if this is used as a referential and it was intentional well played... *slow clap*

    8
  • Monday, Apr 14 2025

    When would you practically do this in a timed setting? Or is the goal to internalize the analysis, so it becomes rote?

    1
  • Monday, Sep 19 2022

    Let's look at some basketball examples:

    The team that (modifier) wins the championship will have an opportunity for a parade. The city is really looking forward to that opportunity (refers back to the parade).

    The top players of all time that (modifier) make the most money have the biggest sponsorships. That (refers back to 'sponsorships') is a key reason they (another referential phrase referring back to the players) make so much money.

    The game of basketball has evolved so much that (modifier) it is unrecognizable from basketball played 50 years ago. That (referring back to the evolution -- remember evolution is modified) has become a controversy between modern and older players.

    Coaches in the NBA have a hard time dealing with media that (modifier) constantly questions their (referring to the coaches) abilities. But, that (referring to dealing with media) is part of the job.

    The uniforms players wear have become a means of revenue that (modifier) also promotes brands. Additionally, that (referring to uniforms becoming a means of revenue and branding) has allowed teams to be creative in their (referring to teams) designs with uniforms.

    47

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