Please consider the following questions.
From which shed should I take it?
To which house should I send it?
From which printer is it being printed?
Are they correct?
prepositionsquestionsword-order
Please consider the following questions.
From which shed should I take it?
To which house should I send it?
From which printer is it being printed?
Are they correct?
Best Answer
Yes.
They're correct, but they also sound a little stilted. There used to be a myth that it's bad to end a sentence with a preposition, and in some languages it really doesn't make sense to end a sentence with a preposition, but it's often pretty natural in English, especially when the sentence is a question.
These sound more natural, at least in contemporary English:
*To me, a native speaker of American English, "printed from" sounds wrong in this sentence. I'd say "printed on" or even "printed at". But as the commenters have noted, this usage varies.