<p>Vacation is coming, which is nice.</p>
<p>This the above sentence incorrect? I read that it is a case where which can refer to vacation or the fact that it is coming.</p>
<p>From my knowledge of relative pronouns, I believe the sentence is correct. This is because relative pronouns always refer back to its preceding antecendent, which in this case is the fact that it is coming.</p>
<p>What are your thoughts?</p>
<p>bummmmmmmmmp</p>
<p>well, I don't know the answer, but let me ask you just a curiosity, is this a question from the 8 real sats ? Thanks</p>
<p>I'm pretty sure that's correct. In German, I'd say it's definitely correct; I assume the same holds true in English? If it's wrong, I'm not sure how you would rephrase it.</p>
<p>I think it's good. </p>
<p>"Vacation is coming" stands alone as the main clause.</p>
<p>"which is nice" is a prepositional phrase modifying "is coming".</p>
<p>While there is some ambiguity in terms of is "vacation" nice? or is "vacation coming" nice, the meaning is so similiar that it won't really pose any problems for anyone.</p>