Is it necessary to include の in the following?


English: I'm an American who was born in South America.

Google Translate: 私は南アメリカで生まれたアメリカ人です。

My translation: 私は南アメリカで生まれたのアメリカ人です。

Should there be a の there? Why or why not?




There **must not** be の. In general, の is a **noun** -linking particle, and
there must never be の between a relative clause (verb) and a modified noun. I
don't speak Chinese, but I know this is a very common mistake Chinese speakers
make.




There **must not** be の. In general, の is a **noun** -linking particle, and
there must never be の between a relative clause (verb) and a modified noun. I
don't speak Chinese, but I know this is a very common mistake Chinese speakers
make.

