English Grammar Questions
There are some things that have been confusing me about English grammar lately, because we never really learned sentence structure in school and so I honestly have no idea what is considered "proper" English. So, I have some questions.
"She is a friend on whom I can count"
"She is a friend who I can count on"
-which is more correct/colliquial? I mean, I know most English speakers will just say/write the second version, but I'm wondering which is grammatically more correct.
"...an eraser with which he corrects his errors"
"...an eraser that/which he corrects his errors with"
In French, the first versions of both these sentences are grammatically correct, and I'm used to writing them this way. I was just wondering if both were equally correct in English in some cases, or if one is more correct than the other?
If someone could explain this to me, I would be very grateful >//<
Thanks in advance!!
"She is a friend on whom I can count"
"She is a friend who I can count on"
-which is more correct/colliquial? I mean, I know most English speakers will just say/write the second version, but I'm wondering which is grammatically more correct.
"...an eraser with which he corrects his errors"
"...an eraser that/which he corrects his errors with"
In French, the first versions of both these sentences are grammatically correct, and I'm used to writing them this way. I was just wondering if both were equally correct in English in some cases, or if one is more correct than the other?
If someone could explain this to me, I would be very grateful >//<
Thanks in advance!!
