Relative Clauses with Prepositions 

naber

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Thank you for your comment, Elvst. You're correct that we use "since" with Present Perfect tenses to show the connection between the action and the other point in time. "When" is also used with Past Simple (though also Present Simple in future time clauses). The usage of "since when" here, however, is a specific linking expression combining the two together. We only use it in this advanced relative clause structure. Hope that helps. - Paul from Building Blocks English

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Thank you! We're glad you enjoyed the lesson. To answer your question. "I don't like the bread in any of the bakeries." This is the correct answer.

Thank you for your comment. In the last example, we should only use "by which time" as this is the complete expression to complete the advanced relative clause.

Hello. Good question. Generally, "neither" is a singular indefinite pronoun, so it would take a singular verb (sells). However, in the expression "neither of + relative pronoun", it is referring to more than one thing. In this case "which" represents "them" (the two green grocers), so you should use a plural verb (sell). So, your sentence should read: "There are two green grocers in my town, neither of which sell fresh food." - And yes, there should be a comma before "neither". *Also, I would use "food" rather than "foods", because you're referring to it generally (uncountable) rather than specific varieties. Thanks for the great question! - Paul from Building Blocks English

Thank you for your kind & easy explanation , feeling delighted to hear from you, Sir.

@@raselsheik7082 You're welcome. Glad it helped. - Paul

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