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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

Can I use "in result of which"?

Hi!

Is it correct?

She has a new family, in result of which she is expecting a child.

Thanks Emotion: smile
  

Top answer

Anonymous Can I use "in result of which"? No; that is not English. Furthermore, your sentence does not quite make sense anyway.

— Mister Micawber

  • Anonymous Can I use "in result of which"?
  • No; that is not English.
  • Furthermore, your sentence does not quite make sense anyway.
  • — She has a new family and is expecting a child .
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3 Answers
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AnonymousCan I use "in result of which"?
No; that is not English. Furthermore, your sentence does not quite make sense anyway. Is this what you mean?—

She has a new family and is expecting a child.
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Yes, thank you! That of course is much better!

May I ask you another question?

Do I have "kinship to a person, for example cousin" or do I have "kinship with a person, for example cousin"?

And is "kinship" okay to use in such context?
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AnonymousAnd is "kinship" okay to use in such context?
You have formulated a roundabout and dated (if not non-native) structure.

I am related to a person, for example, my cousin.

However, the phrase itself is used often enough—usually a form of 'to feel (a) kinship with'. 'Kinship to' also exists but is much less common.
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