15 Comments
You have a mistake in the translation - "Who work at the markets?" is not correct English.
101
According to Michael Swan "Practical English usage, Oxford 1995": when 'who' and 'what' are used to ask for the subject of a clause they most often have singular verbs, even if the question expects a plural answer. So, there there seems to be nothing inherently 'ungrammatical' with using a plural verb with an interrogative 'who'. I'd say that using "who" for "whom" is a horrible mistake, however colloquial that might be.
------- who and whom is a lost cause. not even a prayer of a chance . . .
Big 14 dec 17
Who are working in the markets should be accepted. The subject and verb are both plural, so your translation should be also.
- 1022
I think ''Who are working'' is odd sounding, but technically correct if you know it is multiple people.
Mizinamo is correct. "Who are working in the markets" is not correct English. If you spoke this to someone you'd get a funny look.
Who are working at the markets? duo just gave me as a correct response . . .
the people who are working at the markets are friendly . . .
Big 14 dec 17
"in the markets" would we acceptable in English and not chnge the meaning
------- in fact, working ON the markets implies that a market is a machine which needs a mechanic. working IN the markets means everybody who is working (not shopping ) there . . .
Big 12 Feb 18
