She got up early<, as> was her wont.

[park sang joon]

1. She got up early, as was her wont.
<Source: 'wont' in Oxford Learners Dictionaries http://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/wont_2>
2. She got up early, her wont was in the way
3. She got up early, which her wont was.

I'd like to know whether I can rephrase #1 to either #2 or #3.
Thank you in advance for your help.

 

[bennymix]

#2 does not make sense. #3 is rather weird and awkward in its word order, but perhaps understandable and equivalent.

Please note that, aside from a few 'fossilized' expressions ["as was her wont"], the word is archaic and almost never used in the last 100 years, esp. outside of literary settings.

ADDED: Hence the attempt to take 'wont' out of its usual formulaic phrases is rather pointless, and likely to produce results like #3.

 

[Parla]

1. She got up early, as was her wont.
2. She got up early, her wont was in the way.
3. She got up early, which her wont was.

Sentence (2) doesn't make sense.
Sentence (3) is awkward; it would be okay if you kept the same word order as sentence (1).

Cross-posted.

 

[park sang joon]

Thank you both, bennymix and Parla, for your very helpful answer.
I'd like to know, by any chance, whether I can regard "her wont" as a subject.

 

[bennymix]

You do realize that 'wont' means 'custom' or 'habit', yes. Hence She got up early, as was her habit has "she" as grammatical subject, first clause. For the second clause, "as [it] was her habit": 'it', implied*, is subject and 'habit' is of course linked by 'be' to it {subject complement}.

*Alternately, render the second clause as, "as [such] getting up was her habit"; the same analysis applies. 'Getting up' is the subject, etc.

IF you re-write, "She got up early; her habit was to get up early," then of course 'habit' is the grammatical subject of the second clause.

 

[park sang joon]

Thank you, bennymix, for your detailed answer.