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Is 'all of which accompanies the meaning and goes beyond it.' grammatically correct?

 
 
Reply Thu 4 Nov, 2021 02:34 pm
Instead, people go to the trouble// because poems sound a certain way,/ are built in certain shapes,/ and have certain beauties in sound and meaning,/ all of which accompanies the meaning and goes beyond it.

-I think that the verbs should be "accompany~ and go." because the subject is all of which.
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Type: Question • Score: 1 • Views: 247 • Replies: 4
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PUNKEY
 
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Reply Thu 4 Nov, 2021 02:43 pm
@suwon kim,
all/ accompanies

suwon kim
 
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Reply Fri 5 Nov, 2021 04:17 am
@PUNKEY,
What does the word "which" in 'all of which' indicate?
And what does the last word "it" indicate?
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PUNKEY
 
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Reply Fri 5 Nov, 2021 10:48 am
all/accompanies/meaning ... and ... (all) goes beyond/ it

It = all

suwon kim
 
  1  
Reply Fri 5 Nov, 2021 12:40 pm
@PUNKEY,
Do you mean that 'all of a singular noun' like 'all of one' is grammatically possible if you mean "all of which is all of it,"? I am not contradicting, but I am just asking.
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