"of" usage

sunsailHello
are these grammatically correct?
1. "From window of my house.."
2. "From my house's window..."
Best Regards

1. I would say "From the window of my house..."
2. The second sentence sounds awkward. I don't think "house's window" is fine.

Best regards.

Thanks
I m not looking for whether they are grammatically correct.Let's hear natives.
Best Regards

sunsailThanks
I m not looking for whether they are grammatically correct. Let's hear natives.
Best Regards

But in your original post, you asked "Are these grammatically correct?"
Now you say "I m not looking for whether they are grammatically correct." Aren't you contradicting yourself?

You didn't say you wanted t

Hi

I would specify a room rather than the house.

I can see the park from my bedroom window.
I can see the road from the lounge window.

If I wanted to talk about my house I would say something like - my house overlooks/is next to/is opposite a park.
or
I can see the park from my house.

you are right,my mistake here it is
I m looking for whether they are grammatically correct. Let's hear natives.
Best Regards

sunsailyou are right,my mistake here it is
I m looking for whether they are grammatically correct. Let's hear natives.
Best Regards

Hi,
A native speaker of English has already replied. Look at Optilang's post, right above yours (by the way, he's also a teacher).

Hi
If you leave unclear which windows it is,but stress whose house it is,in this case "my house" how would you say? from one of the windows of my house.

in your example
"I can see the park from my bedroom window." can I say my bedroom's window? Suppose there are other bedrooms in the house.

Best Regards

sunsailHi
If you leave unclear which windows it is,but stress whose house it is,in this case "my house" how would you say? from one of the windows of my house. - you just did.

in your example
"I can see the park from my bedroom window." can I say my bedroom's window? You