<p>I am a native Chinese and Linguistic major graduate student, I guess my answer is suitable:</p>

<p><strong>每周末我们位于Campbell农贸市场前面的商店里都会提供一个舒适的茶座。</strong></p>

<p>Or:<br>
<strong>每个周末,我们位于Campbell农贸市场前面的商店都会提供一个舒适的茶座。</strong></p>

<p>Either is Ok and I prefer the later one.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-11-03T03:38:45.923Z
Good one, except that `Sunday` should be 周日 or 星期日。
Wang Dingwei
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-11-03T07:42:48.453Z
Yeah you are right
Ping Tang
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-11-03T03:04:16.567Z
2014-11-03T03:04:16.567Z
Ping Tang
<p>confirming answer #1:basic grammar， search web e。g。 for ＂relative
 clause in Chinese＂，</p>

<p>get e。g。 In Mandarin Chinese, the relative clause is similar to other adjectival phrases in that it precedes the noun that it modifies, and ends with the relative particle de. If the relative clause is missing a subject but contains an object (in other words, if the verb is transitive), the main-clause noun is the implied subject of the relative clause:[24</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-10-29T20:27:41.730Z
preposition?, usually called relative pronoun
user6065
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-10-30T00:45:32.433Z
Thanks for the correction, I updated the question to reflect this. also what do you mean by get e。g。? Can you give a example of a relative clause that is missing a subject? 

Here is an attempt. John， who writes poem, is imaginative. John,寫詩,很想像。 Here the relative pronoun, wrote a poem does not precede the subject, so the main clause noun John is the implied subject of the relative clause.
davidtingsu
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-10-30T03:36:41.150Z
e.g.: exempli gratia 例如，比如；举例来说, English relative clauses usually (always?) have a subject, which can be the relative pronoun (as above), the relative pronoun can also represent the object, in which case the relative clause also contains a subject.
user6065
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-10-29T20:01:52.280Z
2014-10-29T20:01:52.280Z
user6065
<p>每週末星期天 ，我們位於農貿Campbell市場前<code>的</code>店 裏有一場舒適（座位／休息區）。</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-10-29T21:08:49.730Z
“美” is typo, “每” is the correct one
user6675
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-10-30T00:13:48.173Z
Did you purposely omit 裏 in 店`裏`有以場. To me it is not clear that the sitting area is in the shop, since it reads as "the shop has a sitting area."
davidtingsu
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-10-30T04:14:59.837Z
Oh sorry, my bad. I've modified my answer
user6675
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-10-29T21:06:48.007Z
2014-10-30T04:14:15.810Z
2014-10-30T04:14:15.810Z
user6675
<p>How do you use "which" as a <strike>preposition</strike> relative pronoun in chinese?</p>

<p>For example, I'm trying to translate：
 There is a cozy tea sitting area in our shop which is in front of the Campbell's farmers market on every Sunday</p>

<p>美週末星期天，在於商店裡，有一場舒適（座位／休息區）；我們的店位於農貿Campbell市場前。</p>

<p>My translation uses two complete sentences, but I want to make it a sentence followed by the <strike>preposition</strike> relative pronoun "which is in front of the Campbell's farmers market on every Sunday".</p>

<pronouns>
How do you use "which" as a relative pronoun?
# How do you use "which" as a relative pronoun?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2014-10-29)

How do you use "which" as a preposition relative pronoun in chinese?

For example, I'm trying to translate：
There is a cozy tea sitting area in our shop which is in front of the Campbell's farmers market on every Sunday

美週末星期天，在於商店裡，有一場舒適（座位／休息區）；我們的店位於農貿Campbell市場前。

My translation uses two complete sentences, but I want to make it a sentence followed by the preposition relative pronoun "which is in front of the Campbell's farmers market on every Sunday".

**Tags:** pronouns


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## 3 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2014-11-03. Score: 2

I am a native Chinese and Linguistic major graduate student, I guess my answer is suitable:

**每周末我们位于Campbell农贸市场前面的商店里都会提供一个舒适的茶座。**

Or:  
**每个周末,我们位于Campbell农贸市场前面的商店都会提供一个舒适的茶座。**

Either is Ok and I prefer the later one.

> **Comments:**
> **username_2**: Good one, except that `Sunday` should be 周日 or 星期日。  
> **username_1**: Yeah you are right  

---

### Answer by username_3 on 2014-10-29. Score: 1

confirming answer #1:basic grammar， search web e。g。 for ＂relative
clause in Chinese＂，

get e。g。 In Mandarin Chinese, the relative clause is similar to other adjectival phrases in that it precedes the noun that it modifies, and ends with the relative particle de. If the relative clause is missing a subject but contains an object (in other words, if the verb is transitive), the main-clause noun is the implied subject of the relative clause:[24

> **Comments:**
> **username_3**: preposition?, usually called relative pronoun  
> **username_0**: Thanks for the correction, I updated the question to reflect this. also what do you mean by get e。g。? Can you give a example of a relative clause that is missing a subject?   Here is an attempt. John， who writes poem, is imaginative. John,寫詩,很想像。 Here the relative pronoun, wrote a poem does not precede the subject, so the main clause noun John is the implied subject of the relative clause.  
> **username_3**: e.g.: exempli gratia 例如，比如；举例来说, English relative clauses usually (always?) have a subject, which can be the relative pronoun (as above), the relative pronoun can also represent the object, in which case the relative clause also contains a subject.  

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### Answer by username_4 on 2014-10-29. Score: 0

每週末星期天 ，我們位於農貿Campbell市場前`的`店 裏有一場舒適（座位／休息區）。

> **Comments:**
> **username_4**: “美” is typo, “每” is the correct one  
> **username_0**: Did you purposely omit 裏 in 店`裏`有以場. To me it is not clear that the sitting area is in the shop, since it reads as "the shop has a sitting area."  
> **username_4**: Oh sorry, my bad. I've modified my answer  

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