"With" - Preposition or Relative Pronoun?

[mike.s.mccann10]

Hi,

In an answer provided by Manhatten GMAT to OG Q90 by Tim, it states that "with" is a relative pronoun. However, I thought "with" is a preposition.

Can "with" be used both as a relative pronoun and a preposition? Or is my understanding incorrect.

Thanks,

Mile

[jnelson0612]

Hi,

In an answer provided by Manhatten GMAT to OG Q90 by Tim, it states that "with" is a relative pronoun. However, I thought "with" is a preposition.

Can "with" be used both as a relative pronoun and a preposition? Or is my understanding incorrect.

Thanks,

Mile

Hi Mike,
Could you please post the link in which Tim states that? I'd like to read this post before I comment further. Like you, I think of "with" as a preposition that sometimes acts as an adverb.