Scientists have dated sharp-edged flakes of stone found in the fine-grained sediments of a dry riverbed in the Afar region of Ethiopia to between 2.52 and 2.60 million years ago, pushing back by more than 150,000 years the earliest date when it is known that humans made stone tools. - when it is known that humans made
- at which it is known that humans had made
- at which humans are known to have made
- that humans are known to be making
- of humans who were known to make
The key is C, A seems not clear when refer to which time ( the time we KNEW the fact that human made stone tool VS. the time human made stone) and only the latter has logical meaning. Is "it" also wrong since it has no reference? I feel like it is just anticipatory subject, correct? Another question is: are both the following usages correct? 1. date when + clause 2. date at/on which + clause
thanks for help, |