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of whom he is in love vs of whom he is in live with

The correct phrase is "of whom he is in love." The phrase "of whom he is in love" is grammatically correct and commonly used in English to express someone's romantic feelings towards another person.

Last updated: March 15, 2024 • 1027 views

of whom he is in love

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to express romantic feelings towards someone.

This phrase is used to indicate that someone is in love with another person. It is a formal and somewhat old-fashioned way of expressing romantic feelings.

Examples:

  • He wrote a love letter to the woman of whom he is in love.
  • She couldn't stop thinking about the man of whom she is in love.
  • The poet dedicated his latest poem to the person of whom he is in love.
  • The movie tells the story of a man of whom he is in love with his best friend's sister.
  • She finally confessed to the man of whom she is in love.
  • 'The little one--he of Nunnely; the cavalier of the Misses Sykes, with the whole six of whom he is in love, ha! ha!' 'Better be generally in love with all than ...
  • "The little one—he of Nunnely; the cavalier of the Misses Sykes, with the whole six of whom he is in love, ha! ha!" "Better be generally in love with all than ...
  • 'The little one – he of Nunnely; the cavalier of the Misses Sykes, with the whole six of whom he is in love, ha! ha!' 'Better be generally in love with all than ...
  • of whom he is in love. The JESTER, a parasite of the theatre, and the representative of common sense. Sometimes he covers his gold-embroidered belly with a ...

of whom he is in live with

This phrase is incorrect. The correct preposition to use after 'in love' is 'with,' not 'live with.'

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