I used to think every problem in english education in Japan came from how it's taught in junior high school. Then I taught at jhs. Now I know it's their fault.
I used to think every problem in english education in Japan came from how it's taught in junior high school. Then I taught at jhs. Now I know it's their fault.
I feel pretty dumb about this one but:
This is a book whose author is unknown
This is a girl whose hair is brown.
This is a house whose roof is red.
Why are the first two acceptable but not the third? I know it's something about being a possessive relative pronoun but I can't think how to explain it.
Seriously? It sounds incredibly wrong. I usually don't go by that kind of argument but in this case... My gorge rises at it!
I can't find any online using two objects, except for in Japanese language explanations. It's always a person or animal of some sort.
Yeah I suppose it makes sense considering I couldn't think of a reason why. God knows why they feel they have to test on this stuff.