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I wish to know, if the bellow sentence is grammatically correct and where I can find more information on forming such sentences

Can you share with me the coordinates of the measuring station, who's data you sent me last week?

Context: Last week a friend of mine sent me some data and asked me to analyse it. Now I wish to know the coordinates, but I'm not sure, if by using who in the sentence, I am referring to the measuring station in the correct manner (is it a he, a she, or an it).

Alexander
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1 Answers1

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Drop the comma and use "whose":

Can you share with me the coordinates of the measuring station whose data you sent me last week?

"Whose" is the possessive form of "who", while "who's" is a contraction of "who is".

Besides that, your sentence is both correct and idiomatic.

JRodge01
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    You already have a good answer to your question. This is a little piece of advice about clarity. First orient your reader by giving the context of the request; then make the request. For example. “Thank you for sending me the data last week. Could you please send me the co-ordinates of the measuring station? Something like that. – Tuffy Nov 08 '19 at 16:37