At the party last night I flirted with a woman named Sharon which I can understand you say you've dated a few years ago. Is that right?
(The speaker has the information from a third party who is not Sharon)
Is which I can understand correct and natural?
Would from which I can understand also be correct?
This whole text confuses me. I can't figure out who is speaking or to whom they are speaking. At the party last night I flirted with a woman named Sharon which I can understand you say you've dated a few years ago.
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| This whole text confuses me. I can't figure out who is speaking or to whom they are speaking. At the party last night I flirted with a woman named Sharon which I can understand you say you've dated a few years ago. This sentence doesn't make sense. It seems to be missing some punctuation. |
anonymousIs which I can understand correct and natural?
No. You mean "which, I understand, you say …." This means that you were told that he said it. The commas are not optional.
anonymousIs which I can understand correct and natural?
No. Not in that sentence.
anonymousWould from which I can understand also be correct?
That's way too twisted.
anonymousAt the party last night I flirted with a woman named Sharon which I can understand you say you've dated a few ye