"whose girl" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is a possessive form, indicating that the girl belongs to or is associated with the person mentioned. Example: "The man whose girl is playing the piano is a famous musician."
At this point, the man whose girl had demanded the barbecue came back and started telling another group the story.
He's an innocent abroad, a Little Fellow who loves but whose girl is also pursued by a man who's twice his size and prone to aggression.
"Better, better!" "You Rascal You" is a night-club routine performed at Nick's Place, which is owned by Nick Valenti, the palooka whose girl wants to be a star.
Max Gluck, whose Girl in Love won the Mother Goose Stakes a few weeks ago, saw his Drama Critic take the 78th running of the Fashion Stakes, at Belmont.
By Gertrude Carver The New Yorker, January 28 , 1933P. 41 Tells of Jerry whose girl Joan Martin is going to be at Cynthia's house where his two older brothers have been invited.
The Sheffield-born psychology graduate, whose girl next door affability and modesty has sped her progress into the nation's hearts, said she had deliberately sealed herself off from public hopes, which extended to local schoolchildren posting good luck cards through her front door.
Fernandez bought his land from the Martinez family, whose girls reportedly roped grizzlies from horseback.
He met Mrs. Sheridan there, whose girls also went to the school.
And I come here as a mom — as a mom whose girls are the heart of my heart".
And M. has the extra burden that she belongs to a subcaste whose girls are often expected to become prostitutes.
For organic-eating, right-living parents whose girls are merely on the fleshy side of average, "health" may also mask a discomfort with how a less-than-perfect daughter reflects on them.
