Is this sentence still grammatical even if preposition 'to' is moved to end of sentence?
Hello people. I wonder some structure about sentences. I would be grateful to get explanation about this difficult sentence. Here is example sentence below.
"Language has been one of the chief problems of the Puerto Ricans, to whom English is foreign."
In the sentence above, I wonder whether the sentence is still grammatical even the preposition 'to' is moved to end of sentence like this."Language has been one of the chief problems of the Puerto Ricans, whom English is foreign to."

Question

Is this sentence still grammatical even if preposition 'to' is moved to end of sentence?
Hello people. I wonder some structure about sentences. I would be grateful to  get explanation about this difficult sentence. Here is example sentence below. 
"Language has been one of the chief problems of the Puerto Ricans, to whom English is foreign."
In the sentence above, I wonder whether the sentence is still grammatical even the preposition 'to' is moved to end of sentence like this."Language has been one of the chief problems of the Puerto Ricans, whom English is foreign to."

Answer

No, the last sentence is not grammatically correct. The correct way to state it is: "to whom..."

Answers · 1

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