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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

with which or of which

Which sentence is correct? Of which in the first seems incorrect to me.

Consider this a sharing of information of which you can do with what you please.
Consider this a sharing of information with which you can do what you please.

Thank you
  

Top answer

Anonymous Of which in the first seems incorrect to me. It is. Leave out 'of'.

— CalifJim

  • Anonymous Of which in the first seems incorrect to me.
  • It is.
  • Leave out 'of'.
  • Consider this a sharing of information which you can do with what you please.
  • Consider this a sharing of information with which you can do what you please.
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5 Answers
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AnonymousOf which in the first seems incorrect to me.
It is. Leave out 'of'.

Consider this a sharing of information which you can do with what you please.
Consider this a sharing of information with which you can do what you please.

Now both are correct.

CJ
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Thank you!!!

Can you tell me if these are both correct also?

The car the lines of which are sleek is beautiful.
The car whose lines are sleek is beautiful.

Thank you
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Anonymousboth correct ...?
Yes. Note, however, that these constructions are rarely used in ordinary conversation. They are used more in writing.

CJ
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Thanks a lot

I thought of which was wrong.
Thanks for confirming.

Which is correct please?

The car the lines of which are sleek is beautiful.
The car whose lines are sleek is beautiful.

Thank you
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AnonymousWhich is correct please?
The car the lines of which are sleek is beautiful.
The car whose lines are sleek is beautiful.
This exchange occurred earlier in this thread:

Anonymous: both correct ...?
CalifJim: Yes.

What don't you understand about "Yes, bo
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