Grammatical Error: He is such a man who is liked by everyone












1















Is it grammatically correct?




He is such a man who is liked by everyone.











share|improve this question




















  • 1





    I am guessing that what you mean is, "He is the type of man who is liked by everyone." Is that correct?

    – chasly from UK
    12 hours ago






  • 1





    "such" with the meaning of "a member of a class" is more often used after the description than before because "such" in this sense needs the class to be defined or understood first. For instance "There are men who are liked by everyone: he is such a man." Another use of "such" is as an expression of degree, for example "He is such a pleasant man that he is liked by everyone." But this is using "such" in a different way.

    – BoldBen
    11 hours ago
















1















Is it grammatically correct?




He is such a man who is liked by everyone.











share|improve this question




















  • 1





    I am guessing that what you mean is, "He is the type of man who is liked by everyone." Is that correct?

    – chasly from UK
    12 hours ago






  • 1





    "such" with the meaning of "a member of a class" is more often used after the description than before because "such" in this sense needs the class to be defined or understood first. For instance "There are men who are liked by everyone: he is such a man." Another use of "such" is as an expression of degree, for example "He is such a pleasant man that he is liked by everyone." But this is using "such" in a different way.

    – BoldBen
    11 hours ago














1












1








1








Is it grammatically correct?




He is such a man who is liked by everyone.











share|improve this question
















Is it grammatically correct?




He is such a man who is liked by everyone.








grammar sentence-correction






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 5 hours ago









Araucaria

35.5k1071149




35.5k1071149










asked 13 hours ago









Mehtab MumtazMehtab Mumtaz

163




163








  • 1





    I am guessing that what you mean is, "He is the type of man who is liked by everyone." Is that correct?

    – chasly from UK
    12 hours ago






  • 1





    "such" with the meaning of "a member of a class" is more often used after the description than before because "such" in this sense needs the class to be defined or understood first. For instance "There are men who are liked by everyone: he is such a man." Another use of "such" is as an expression of degree, for example "He is such a pleasant man that he is liked by everyone." But this is using "such" in a different way.

    – BoldBen
    11 hours ago














  • 1





    I am guessing that what you mean is, "He is the type of man who is liked by everyone." Is that correct?

    – chasly from UK
    12 hours ago






  • 1





    "such" with the meaning of "a member of a class" is more often used after the description than before because "such" in this sense needs the class to be defined or understood first. For instance "There are men who are liked by everyone: he is such a man." Another use of "such" is as an expression of degree, for example "He is such a pleasant man that he is liked by everyone." But this is using "such" in a different way.

    – BoldBen
    11 hours ago








1




1





I am guessing that what you mean is, "He is the type of man who is liked by everyone." Is that correct?

– chasly from UK
12 hours ago





I am guessing that what you mean is, "He is the type of man who is liked by everyone." Is that correct?

– chasly from UK
12 hours ago




1




1





"such" with the meaning of "a member of a class" is more often used after the description than before because "such" in this sense needs the class to be defined or understood first. For instance "There are men who are liked by everyone: he is such a man." Another use of "such" is as an expression of degree, for example "He is such a pleasant man that he is liked by everyone." But this is using "such" in a different way.

– BoldBen
11 hours ago





"such" with the meaning of "a member of a class" is more often used after the description than before because "such" in this sense needs the class to be defined or understood first. For instance "There are men who are liked by everyone: he is such a man." Another use of "such" is as an expression of degree, for example "He is such a pleasant man that he is liked by everyone." But this is using "such" in a different way.

– BoldBen
11 hours ago










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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No, it is not grammatically correct. Here are your alternatives, assuming a conversation in which this type of man is being discussed, for example:



There are some men who are universally liked...




He is such a man, one who is liked by everyone.



He is such a man, one liked by everyone.




Or with [ellipsis] in a disjunct clause:




He is such a man— [he is one] who is liked by everyone.



He is such a man— [he is] liked by everyone.




Or :




He is a man who is liked by everyone.



He is a man liked by everyone.







share|improve this answer


























  • There are other alternatives, see my request for clarification above.

    – chasly from UK
    12 hours ago











  • @chaslyfromUK It looks to me like a standard grammar-book exercise on how to use such a... with a relative clause. With "the type" you've added an entirely unrelated alternative.

    – TRomano
    12 hours ago













  • Well, if grammar books give examples containing incorrect grammar without making the error clear then I have no confidence in such books. Let's see if the OP clarifies.

    – chasly from UK
    12 hours ago











  • Whatever the case, "the type" is from out in left field, as we baseball fans say. Why not also "the sort" and "the kind"?

    – TRomano
    12 hours ago













  • I'm not sure why we're arguing about this. I could indeed have used 'sort' or 'kind'. The fact is that I was using my experience of various translation forums to guess what the problem might be. I did however make it clear that I was guessing. You and I cannot resolve this. We must wait to see if the OP accepts your answer and/or replies to my comment.

    – chasly from UK
    11 hours ago













Your Answer








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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









0














No, it is not grammatically correct. Here are your alternatives, assuming a conversation in which this type of man is being discussed, for example:



There are some men who are universally liked...




He is such a man, one who is liked by everyone.



He is such a man, one liked by everyone.




Or with [ellipsis] in a disjunct clause:




He is such a man— [he is one] who is liked by everyone.



He is such a man— [he is] liked by everyone.




Or :




He is a man who is liked by everyone.



He is a man liked by everyone.







share|improve this answer


























  • There are other alternatives, see my request for clarification above.

    – chasly from UK
    12 hours ago











  • @chaslyfromUK It looks to me like a standard grammar-book exercise on how to use such a... with a relative clause. With "the type" you've added an entirely unrelated alternative.

    – TRomano
    12 hours ago













  • Well, if grammar books give examples containing incorrect grammar without making the error clear then I have no confidence in such books. Let's see if the OP clarifies.

    – chasly from UK
    12 hours ago











  • Whatever the case, "the type" is from out in left field, as we baseball fans say. Why not also "the sort" and "the kind"?

    – TRomano
    12 hours ago













  • I'm not sure why we're arguing about this. I could indeed have used 'sort' or 'kind'. The fact is that I was using my experience of various translation forums to guess what the problem might be. I did however make it clear that I was guessing. You and I cannot resolve this. We must wait to see if the OP accepts your answer and/or replies to my comment.

    – chasly from UK
    11 hours ago


















0














No, it is not grammatically correct. Here are your alternatives, assuming a conversation in which this type of man is being discussed, for example:



There are some men who are universally liked...




He is such a man, one who is liked by everyone.



He is such a man, one liked by everyone.




Or with [ellipsis] in a disjunct clause:




He is such a man— [he is one] who is liked by everyone.



He is such a man— [he is] liked by everyone.




Or :




He is a man who is liked by everyone.



He is a man liked by everyone.







share|improve this answer


























  • There are other alternatives, see my request for clarification above.

    – chasly from UK
    12 hours ago











  • @chaslyfromUK It looks to me like a standard grammar-book exercise on how to use such a... with a relative clause. With "the type" you've added an entirely unrelated alternative.

    – TRomano
    12 hours ago













  • Well, if grammar books give examples containing incorrect grammar without making the error clear then I have no confidence in such books. Let's see if the OP clarifies.

    – chasly from UK
    12 hours ago











  • Whatever the case, "the type" is from out in left field, as we baseball fans say. Why not also "the sort" and "the kind"?

    – TRomano
    12 hours ago













  • I'm not sure why we're arguing about this. I could indeed have used 'sort' or 'kind'. The fact is that I was using my experience of various translation forums to guess what the problem might be. I did however make it clear that I was guessing. You and I cannot resolve this. We must wait to see if the OP accepts your answer and/or replies to my comment.

    – chasly from UK
    11 hours ago
















0












0








0







No, it is not grammatically correct. Here are your alternatives, assuming a conversation in which this type of man is being discussed, for example:



There are some men who are universally liked...




He is such a man, one who is liked by everyone.



He is such a man, one liked by everyone.




Or with [ellipsis] in a disjunct clause:




He is such a man— [he is one] who is liked by everyone.



He is such a man— [he is] liked by everyone.




Or :




He is a man who is liked by everyone.



He is a man liked by everyone.







share|improve this answer















No, it is not grammatically correct. Here are your alternatives, assuming a conversation in which this type of man is being discussed, for example:



There are some men who are universally liked...




He is such a man, one who is liked by everyone.



He is such a man, one liked by everyone.




Or with [ellipsis] in a disjunct clause:




He is such a man— [he is one] who is liked by everyone.



He is such a man— [he is] liked by everyone.




Or :




He is a man who is liked by everyone.



He is a man liked by everyone.








share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 10 hours ago

























answered 12 hours ago









TRomanoTRomano

17.2k21946




17.2k21946













  • There are other alternatives, see my request for clarification above.

    – chasly from UK
    12 hours ago











  • @chaslyfromUK It looks to me like a standard grammar-book exercise on how to use such a... with a relative clause. With "the type" you've added an entirely unrelated alternative.

    – TRomano
    12 hours ago













  • Well, if grammar books give examples containing incorrect grammar without making the error clear then I have no confidence in such books. Let's see if the OP clarifies.

    – chasly from UK
    12 hours ago











  • Whatever the case, "the type" is from out in left field, as we baseball fans say. Why not also "the sort" and "the kind"?

    – TRomano
    12 hours ago













  • I'm not sure why we're arguing about this. I could indeed have used 'sort' or 'kind'. The fact is that I was using my experience of various translation forums to guess what the problem might be. I did however make it clear that I was guessing. You and I cannot resolve this. We must wait to see if the OP accepts your answer and/or replies to my comment.

    – chasly from UK
    11 hours ago





















  • There are other alternatives, see my request for clarification above.

    – chasly from UK
    12 hours ago











  • @chaslyfromUK It looks to me like a standard grammar-book exercise on how to use such a... with a relative clause. With "the type" you've added an entirely unrelated alternative.

    – TRomano
    12 hours ago













  • Well, if grammar books give examples containing incorrect grammar without making the error clear then I have no confidence in such books. Let's see if the OP clarifies.

    – chasly from UK
    12 hours ago











  • Whatever the case, "the type" is from out in left field, as we baseball fans say. Why not also "the sort" and "the kind"?

    – TRomano
    12 hours ago













  • I'm not sure why we're arguing about this. I could indeed have used 'sort' or 'kind'. The fact is that I was using my experience of various translation forums to guess what the problem might be. I did however make it clear that I was guessing. You and I cannot resolve this. We must wait to see if the OP accepts your answer and/or replies to my comment.

    – chasly from UK
    11 hours ago



















There are other alternatives, see my request for clarification above.

– chasly from UK
12 hours ago





There are other alternatives, see my request for clarification above.

– chasly from UK
12 hours ago













@chaslyfromUK It looks to me like a standard grammar-book exercise on how to use such a... with a relative clause. With "the type" you've added an entirely unrelated alternative.

– TRomano
12 hours ago







@chaslyfromUK It looks to me like a standard grammar-book exercise on how to use such a... with a relative clause. With "the type" you've added an entirely unrelated alternative.

– TRomano
12 hours ago















Well, if grammar books give examples containing incorrect grammar without making the error clear then I have no confidence in such books. Let's see if the OP clarifies.

– chasly from UK
12 hours ago





Well, if grammar books give examples containing incorrect grammar without making the error clear then I have no confidence in such books. Let's see if the OP clarifies.

– chasly from UK
12 hours ago













Whatever the case, "the type" is from out in left field, as we baseball fans say. Why not also "the sort" and "the kind"?

– TRomano
12 hours ago







Whatever the case, "the type" is from out in left field, as we baseball fans say. Why not also "the sort" and "the kind"?

– TRomano
12 hours ago















I'm not sure why we're arguing about this. I could indeed have used 'sort' or 'kind'. The fact is that I was using my experience of various translation forums to guess what the problem might be. I did however make it clear that I was guessing. You and I cannot resolve this. We must wait to see if the OP accepts your answer and/or replies to my comment.

– chasly from UK
11 hours ago







I'm not sure why we're arguing about this. I could indeed have used 'sort' or 'kind'. The fact is that I was using my experience of various translation forums to guess what the problem might be. I did however make it clear that I was guessing. You and I cannot resolve this. We must wait to see if the OP accepts your answer and/or replies to my comment.

– chasly from UK
11 hours ago




















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