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Thanks alot I have a question Do we have propositions in the beginning of other relative clauses like WHERE, WHEN, WHY, WHAT For example : in where... Is it correct?
Yes, it is possible to use prepositions with relative clauses, including those introduced by where, when, why, and sometimes what, though the structures may vary depending on usage. It’s more natural in English to use a relative pronoun like which, where, when, or why without a preposition directly in front of it. Alternatively, prepositions are often shifted to the end of the clause or replaced with "in which," "on which," etc.
Common Prepositions Used with Whom: To whom Example: "The person to whom I was speaking is a professor." For whom Example: "The person for whom this gift was intended couldn't attend the party." With whom Example: "She is the colleague with whom I worked on the project." About whom Example: "The artist about whom we are talking has a new exhibition." By whom Example: "The book by whom this theory was popularized is out of print." From whom Example: "He is the friend from whom I borrowed the book." Of whom Example: "There are many students of whom I am proud." On whom Example: "The man on whom you rely is trustworthy." In whom Example: "She is the person in whom I have full confidence." Through whom Example: "The message was delivered through whom we sent it."
@@oxfordenglishnow Professor, good morning from Phanna. I just want to highlight the preposition used with relative pronouns 'whom' and 'which' can be used either restrictive relative clause or nonrestrictive relative clause, right? For examples: Restrictive Relative The man was promoted. I talked with him yesterday. The man with whom I talked yesterday was promoted. Nonrestrictive relative Lizz was promoted. I talked with him yesterday. Lizz, with whom I talked yesterday, was promoted.
Very interesting, I'm not a native English speaker, but this is really helpful due to I have to teach this. I'll make sure to give credits about you on my slides. BTW the last one activity i was thinking about to see as a phrasal verb idk why xD that's what I commited a mistake but it was just infinity. xD thank you for the video you are the best
A telescope is a piece of equipment in which you look through to see things that are far away. I couldn't get why we use "in which". By the way, I am wondering whether it is true if we replace "where" instead of "in which". A telescope is a piece of equipment where you look through to see things that are far away.
Hi, check out my channel here: ua-cam.com/channels/-g4gQIissblwr-OJauC5Cw.html and this lesson on SAY and TELL here: ua-cam.com/video/hiCGjXsow08/v-deo.html I hope this helps. But thanks for the suggestion as I don't cover speak and talk so I will put that on my list of upcoming lessons. 😊
If you enjoyed this lesson could you do me a favour and HIT that like button on the video! Helps me a lot ❤ subscribe too so you don't miss the next lesson coming out! Thanks guys! 🙏🏻
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Thanks alot
I have a question
Do we have propositions in the beginning of other relative clauses like WHERE, WHEN, WHY, WHAT
For example : in where...
Is it correct?
Yes, it is possible to use prepositions with relative clauses, including those introduced by where, when, why, and sometimes what, though the structures may vary depending on usage. It’s more natural in English to use a relative pronoun like which, where, when, or why without a preposition directly in front of it. Alternatively, prepositions are often shifted to the end of the clause or replaced with "in which," "on which," etc.
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My exam is tomorrow 😅
Best of luck!
Dear lecturer,
Do you have a list of Prepositions used with relative pronoun "which"
Relative pronoun "whom"?
Common Prepositions Used with Whom:
To whom
Example: "The person to whom I was speaking is a professor."
For whom
Example: "The person for whom this gift was intended couldn't attend the party."
With whom
Example: "She is the colleague with whom I worked on the project."
About whom
Example: "The artist about whom we are talking has a new exhibition."
By whom
Example: "The book by whom this theory was popularized is out of print."
From whom
Example: "He is the friend from whom I borrowed the book."
Of whom
Example: "There are many students of whom I am proud."
On whom
Example: "The man on whom you rely is trustworthy."
In whom
Example: "She is the person in whom I have full confidence."
Through whom
Example: "The message was delivered through whom we sent it."
@@oxfordenglishnow
Thank you professor for your kindness!
Have a nice time!
@@oxfordenglishnow
Professor, good morning from Phanna.
I just want to highlight the preposition used with relative pronouns 'whom' and 'which' can be used either restrictive relative clause or nonrestrictive relative clause, right?
For examples:
Restrictive Relative
The man was promoted. I talked with him yesterday.
The man with whom I talked yesterday was promoted.
Nonrestrictive relative
Lizz was promoted. I talked with him yesterday.
Lizz, with whom I talked yesterday, was promoted.
Very interesting, I'm not a native English speaker, but this is really helpful due to I have to teach this. I'll make sure to give credits about you on my slides. BTW the last one activity i was thinking about to see as a phrasal verb idk why xD that's what I commited a mistake but it was just infinity. xD thank you for the video you are the best
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A role model is a person to whom you look up to
A role model is a person whom/who you look up to. No to before whom is necessary. I hope that helps!
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A telescope is a piece of equipment through which you see things that are far away😊
Excellent! You are a star! ⭐️
A telescope is a piece of equipment in which you look through to see things that are far away.
I couldn't get why we use "in which".
By the way, I am wondering whether it is true if we replace "where" instead of "in which".
A telescope is a piece of equipment where you look through to see things that are far away.
Hi, one of the possible answers is, " A telescope is a piece of equipment which you look through to see things that are far away." I hope that helps!
@@oxfordenglishnow
Could I know why you didn’t use in before which?
A telescope is a piece of equipment through which you see things that are far away.
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A telescope is a piece of equipment in which you look through to see things that are far away.
Great! Well done!
A telescope is a piece of equipment that you look through to see things far away
That's correct! Well done!
A deadline is a point time in which you must complete something.
Hi, I would say before which is better here. 😊
What's the difference between the verbs speak, talk, tell, and say. Thank you in advance!
Hi, check out my channel here:
ua-cam.com/channels/-g4gQIissblwr-OJauC5Cw.html
and this lesson on SAY and TELL here:
ua-cam.com/video/hiCGjXsow08/v-deo.html
I hope this helps. But thanks for the suggestion as I don't cover speak and talk so I will put that on my list of upcoming lessons. 😊
You are so smart and beautiful 🥰❤️🌹🤩
I hope to you to keep doing it 😢
Thank you, I will
hi
Welcome to my channel!
Welcome to my channel!
A telescope is a piece of equipment in which you look through it to see things that are far away.
Hi, A telescope is a piece of equipment THROUGH which you look to see things that are far away. I hope that helps!