It is very common to have doubts about how to apply the rules of the Portuguese language. This happens mainly due to the richness of details included in our vocabulary.
With that in mind, we explain the correct way to use for which, whose, which It is whose. It may seem simple, but they are easily confused and fit into different contexts.
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Check it out below when to use by which, of which, which and whose.
the pronoun which can be embedded in different contexts. One of these is replacing the substantive or mentioning it. Remembering that "qual" must always be accompanied by a preposition. These are: “by”, “do” and “the”.
Learn when to use them in the following examples:
We talk about a strange subject / The subject about which we talk is strange.
In this case, “which” mentions the noun “subject”. The verb would not need a preposition.
They're going through a problem / That's the problem for which they are passing.
It can be seen that “whereby” mentions the noun “problem”. However, in this case a preposition is required. In this case, "fur".
I'm talking about a very important subject / This is the subject whose I was speaking.
In this case, “from which” refers to the noun “subject”. The verb needs the preposition "do".
The word whose it is a relative pronoun. This serves to refer to possession and is always accompanied by a noun. This word also has variations, such as whose, whose, and whose.
Check out an example of when to use whose:
I don't like very expensive schools. Students are very snobbish / I don't like expensive schools, whose students are very snobbish.
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