pronoun in descriptive clause

[freefall]

In English, when describing something with a descriptive clause, you can include a pronoun referring to that thing.

Like for example,

The window with paper stuck to it is open.

Is this possible in chinese? Like could you say,

Wo gen tamen yiqi zhu de yi jia ren hen gaoxing.

The family I live with a happy.

(Sorry, I'm at an internet cafe with no chinese character input).

Where tamen refers to yi jia ren. If not, how do you say this? Gen wo yiqi zhu de yi jia ren?

Ok I'm getting kicked off now.

Thanks!

[skylee]

If not, how do you say this? Gen wo yiqi zhu de yi jia ren?

Yes. This is correct, though I would use "jia ting" instead of "yi jia ren".

Also, I think "gaoxing" is ok if you describe a particular incident or moment. If the family is generally / always "happy", then "kuai le" or "kai xin" may be more appropriate.

[Koneko]

In Northern China, it's still quite common to hear married women with kids to address their husbands, "孩子的爹" (lit. Child's father).

K.

[Gulao]

Descriptive clauses in Chinese always precede the noun they modify, so if a pronoun were to be used, it's referent would be unspecified. Therefore the use of pronouns in such situations is incorrect.