who best has portrayed

[Bushwhacker]

In the following sentence, I have a doubt about where to put "best". Is it correct my sentence:

He's one of the filmmakers who best have portrayed the skycrapers city (referring to New York) By the way: skycrapers city or skycraper city?

Thank You

 

[billmcd]

In the following sentence, I have a doubt about where to put "best". Is it correct my sentence:

He's one of the filmmakers who best have portrayed the skycrapers city (referring to New York) By the way: skycrapers city or skycraper city?

Thank You

He's one of the filmmakers who has best portrayed the skyscraper city.

 

[Bushwhacker]

He's one of the filmmakers who has best portrayed the skyscraper city.

Thank You for your useful answer.

But you has written "has" instead of "have", and the sentence is saying he is one of all the filmmakers who best portray New York, so the verb seems to be referring to the collective, not only to him. What do you think?

Thank You

 

[TheParser]

In the following sentence, I have a doubt about where to put "best". Is it correct my sentence:

He's one of the filmmakers who best have portrayed the skycrapers city (referring to New York) By the way: skycrapers city or skycraper city?

Thank You

***** NOT A TEACHER *****

Good afternoon, Bushwhacker.

(1) Congratulations! You are 100% correct: He is one of the filmmakers

who HAVE best portrayed the skyscraper city.

(2) As you said, we use "have."

(a) He is one of whom?

(b) the filmmakers who HAVE ....

(i) As you said, "who" refers to "filmmakers," not "one."

*****

He is the only one of the filmmakers who SPEAKS 5 languages.

Here "who" refers to "one," so we need the third person "s."

He is the only one (of the filmmakers) who speaks 5 languages.

Of the filmmakers, he is the only one who speaks 5 languages.

Have a nice day!

 

[Raymott]

In the following sentence, I have a doubt about where to put "best". Is it correct my sentence:

He's one of the filmmakers who best have portrayed the skycrapers city (referring to New York) By the way: skycrapers city or skycraper city?

Thank You

No, this is not logical in any language. There can only be one filmmaker who has best portrayed something.
You can write:
"He is the filmmaker who has best portrayed ..." or
"He is one of the filmmakers who have portrayed well ... "