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Hi there,
I came across a statement a short while ago. (source: Ъ; modified) It was something along those lines
"...", сказала она после победы на ЧМ, которой она завершила свою карьеру.
I feel that there is missing a preposition in the second part of the sentence.
I'd rather go for: ...на ЧМ, где она завершила ... OR: на ЧМ, на которой она завершила ...
No, this is a statement. Her victory was the end of her career. Kinda the end of career is an object. And this object is the last victory.
Common in Russian.
She ended the career with the last victory.
That's an okay phrase, the word order just confuses you. Которой refers back to победа (not the ЧМ!!), and it's in the Instrumental case and not locative.
It rougfly means that победа is an instrument with which she ends her career. But the proper translation would be:
"Everything is okay": she said after the victory she ended her career with
Right...instrumental!
Got it - she ended the career w/ the statement.
Should've known better - thx.
No typo, it's the instrumental case, loosely translated "(the victory) with which she ended her career."Quote:
Originally Posted by Cumulus
Not with the statement but with the victory.Quote:
Originally Posted by Cumulus
Она завершила карьеру победой. После победы она сказала "....".
Рассказ заканчивается смертью героя.
Предложение заканчивается точкой.
Музыка завершается боем барабанов.
которой - feminine (которая); and we have two nouns one of wich is a feminine Genetive (победы = победа) and another is musculine Prepositional (чемпионате = чемпионат), therefore которой refers to победы as both are feminine.Quote:
сказала она после победы на ЧМ, которой она завершила свою карьеру.
Right, thx.Quote:
Originally Posted by Hoax
Instrumental is not my best friend.
I tend to avoid the instrumental at any cost if I have the choice. Your examples were a good refresher tho.
Thx!