By Relative pronouns, Possessives

.These are not prepositions; they are relative pronouns. There is a small gap here in English-- we do not have a non-human possessive relative pronoun. In your sentence, 'whose' is commonly used ('which' alone is not possible). For those grammarians who object, you will have to...

Hi, I wonder whether my writing is correct or not.There seem to be so many questions..The followings are questions about English grammar.please answer me.. 1 Which is correct or better ?(1) See you tomorrow, same time, same place. This is more common(2) See you tomorrow at the same time and the...

Hi ..I wonder whether my writing is correct or not.There seem to be so many questions..The followings are questions about English grammar.please answer me.. 1 Which is correct or better ?(1) See you tomorrow same time same place.(2) See you tomorrow at the same time and the same place. 2 Which...

Are the sentence below correct in terms of grammar (verbs, nouns and so on that are italic)? Possessive pronouns This book does not belong to me. It’s hers The house is not hers This house is hers Verb All the furniture is my father’s study room are made of oak. They are...

Hi, what is the different between those things? it Pronoun eg That's a nice sweater.I like it. its Possessive adjective. eg That's a nice sweater. I like its colour. which Has various meanings, eg relative pronoun - I bought a sweater which is red. in which Ths is just an expression using...

If you look at Meriam-Webster Online Dictionary, it defines "whose" as "of or relating to whom or which especially as possessor or possessors". Since there's only one possessive relative pronoun, it should be used.

Nona The Brit wrote: ....the advertisment contains 20 photographs, that are taken for you.' should read '20 photographs, which are taken for you? that or which? Relative pronouns in non-defining clauses Person Thing Place Subject who which...

The woman is a TV reporter who is standing in the hotel elevator. There's nothing wrong with this sentence. "Detective: I'm looking for two suspects: one is a man; the other, a woman. Here are their photos. Have you seen them? Helpful Janitor: Sure. The man is an executive who is...

Who, whom and whose are relative pronouns. Who and whom are used for persons. They introduce relative clauses postmodifying the head of a noun phrase, and they are identical in form with interrogative pronouns but function differently. Who: nominative form. "The student who failed the test was...