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James Mathai
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OP has asked which of the following two sentences is correct:

1.The information I need to know in which building is the class held.
2.The information I need to know in which building the class is held.

Sentence 2 is grammatically correct because 'the class is held' is a restrictive relative clause that identifies the building.
If we don't shift "is", proper passive construction is not maintained and the sentence sounds more like a question than a statement.

The sentence is lengthy and hence confusing. It can be be made concise without changing the meaning:

"I need to know in which building the class is held."

OP has asked which of the following two sentences is correct:

1.The information I need to know in which building is the class held.
2.The information I need to know in which building the class is held.

Sentence 2 is grammatically correct because 'the class is held' is a restrictive relative clause that identifies the building.
If we don't shift "is", proper passive construction is not maintained and the sentence sounds more like a question than a statement.

OP has asked which of the following two sentences is correct:

1.The information I need to know in which building is the class held.
2.The information I need to know in which building the class is held.

Sentence 2 is grammatically correct because 'the class is held' is a restrictive relative clause that identifies the building.
If we don't shift "is", proper passive construction is not maintained and the sentence sounds more like a question than a statement.

The sentence is lengthy and hence confusing. It can be be made concise without changing the meaning:

"I need to know in which building the class is held."

Source Link
James Mathai
  • 3.9k
  • 2
  • 6
  • 28

OP has asked which of the following two sentences is correct:

1.The information I need to know in which building is the class held.
2.The information I need to know in which building the class is held.

Sentence 2 is grammatically correct because 'the class is held' is a restrictive relative clause that identifies the building.
If we don't shift "is", proper passive construction is not maintained and the sentence sounds more like a question than a statement.