One of my brothers-in-law’s son who is a doctor

[Tan Elaine]

One of my brothers-in-law’s son who is a doctor attends to me whenever I am sick.

Is the part is bold correct to mean that I have several brothers-in-law but one of them has a son who is a doctor? If not, how should it be reworded?

Thanks.

 

[5jj]

You'd need to say something like, "The doctor who attends me when I am sick is the son of one of my brothers-in-law".

 

[Tan Elaine]

Thanks, 5jj

One of my brothers-in-law’s son who is a doctor attends to me whenever I am sick.
The doctor who attends me when I am sick is the son of one of my brothers-in-law".

I notice that you use 'attends me' without the 'to' which my sentence has.
I believe it should be 'attends me' without the 'to'. Am I right?

Thanks.

 

[5jj]

I used the transitive verb in sense #3 here.