1) "It's the only picture of her I have."
2) "It's the only picture I have of her."
I prefer the first sentence even though I'm not saying the second is totally wrong. CB
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I prefer the first sentence even though I'm not saying the second is totally wrong.
CB
Both constructions are possible and the meaning is the same. You've got a noun phrase and a relative clause in each sentence, and you're merely moving around the prepositional phrase.
Noun phrases are bold and relative clauses are underlined:
It's the only picture of her [that] I have.
It's the only picture [that] I have of her.