0
Jawel Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

Using relative clause with "of"

Hello, everyone. What do you think about using "relative clause" and "ownership/of" together?

For example, I washed your car yesterday. Can we say that you are the person whom i washed the car of yesterday?
Actually there are two options in my mind.

1-) You are the person whom i washed the car of yesterday.

2-) You are the person of whom i washed the car yesterday.

Thanks for your assistance Emotion: smile

  

Top answer

Jawel For example, I washed your car yesterday. Can we say that you are the person whom I washed the car of yesterday? No, that is not good.

— AlpheccaStars

  • Jawel For example, I washed your car yesterday.
  • Can we say that you are the person whom I washed the car of yesterday?
  • No, that is not good.
  • This is possible: You are the person whose car I washed yesterday.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

1 Answers
0
JawelFor example, I washed your car yesterday. Can we say that you are the person whom I washed the car of yesterday?

No, that is not good. This is possible:

You are the person whose car I washed yesterday.
0

Related Questions