[Grammar] attributive clause

Hi,any help is appreciated here!
Typical for China is crosstalk,where a pair of comedians entertains the audience with word play.
Can we use "in which"to replace "where" in this sentence? By the way, I don't think "in which" fits in well here. Am I right?:roll:

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Thanks.

What about "whereby"?
Typical for China is crosstalk, whereby a pair of comedians entertain[STRIKE]s[/STRIKE] the audience with word play.

However, I believe "where" is also correct.

Important: I am neither a teacher nor a native speaker.

P.S: I'm not sure about "in which"...

Cheers!

How about:
Crosstalk, where a pair of comedians entertains the audience with word play, is typical/a typical type of comedy in China.

tianhang said:

Hi,any help is appreciated here!
Typical for China is crosstalk,where a pair of comedians entertains the audience with word play.
Can we use "in which"to replace "where" in this sentence? By the way, I don't think "in which" fits in well here. Am I right?:roll:

Click to expand...

It fits perfectly!

Tdol said:

How about:
Crosstalk, where a pair of comedians entertains the audience with word play, is typical/a typical type of comedy in China.

Click to expand...

There is nothing wrong with the sentence order.The original sentence is an inversion.Thank you any way.