How come the sentence 白いのは、高い is ok, but the sentence 学生じゃないのは、学校に行かない is not? Wouldn't the second sentence just mean "the one who isn't a student does not go to school"? On Tae Kim's grammar guide, he says that to replace a noun with の, the sentence needs to be "about the clause and not about the noun that was replaced." I'm not really sure what that means, so can someone please explain it?
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Moderator's note: As with all discussions of Jewish law on this site, any information included in this question or its answers is presen...
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わりィ のはその関口って奴じゃねぇか。 I'm guessing that this って is という rather than は. So I get something like It's that idiot Sekiguchi isn't it? ...
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I have learnt that: Our absolute configuration is R(if clockwise) or S(if anticlockwise) when we rank the priorities, when the hydrogen (or ...
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