English Language & Usage Asked on March 21, 2021
The sentence reads weird.
I want to emphasis that it is him we should blame, not me, not you, not anyone else, so I write the sentence like
It is him that we should blame.
It looks OK to me. But now I want to add some attributive to "him", like
It is him who refused to pay ….
And the whole sentence would be
It is him who refused to pay that we should blame.
Now it reads very weird. How do I save this sentence while retaining "It is him" part?
You could go the direct route:
“ He didn’t pay, we should blame him.”
Being this direct emphasizes the seriousness of said allegation.
Or you just could say: “He didn’t pay”
↗️ This sentence implies that you and reader/listener know that the offender did not pay and therefore conclude that said offender is the person to blame.
Answered by MMsset on March 21, 2021
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