On or of

MyShirley
1- My impression of England is good.

2- My impression on England is good.

What is your impression of England?

What is your impression on England?

Are the sentences correct?

thanks

I can reprase your sentences as:

1- England left a good impression on me.

2- I left a good impr

of, not on.

What is your ...
impression of ...
opinion of ...
take on ... (slang)
problem with ... (slang)
attitude toward ...
objection to ...

What are your feelings about ...

CJ

According to me,here"impression on England" is better to hear.
"Impression of '' sounds better in these cases:
Impression of foot on the soil..................................
Impression of price hike on the ........market......................
Impression of terrorism on society.etc

I'd agree with CJ: in this example, "impression of England" is required.

If you say "my impression on England is good", it implies "to make a good impression on"; which means you think you have impressed the English.

MrP

"My impression of England" is an interesting phrase from the viewpoint of its structure. Most of noun phrases of the form <X's verbal-noun of Y> corresponds to a sentence <X verb Y>. For example "Rome's destruction of Carthage" is "Rome destroyed Carthage". But "my impression of England" corresponds to "England impressed me", that is, the noun phrase corresponds to a sentence of <Y