Is this sentence correct or meaningful? Cases exist of persones who cannot smell anything.?

Answer 1

Except for the extra 'e' in persons, it is grammatically correct and may be understood, but it is informal.

To those who seem to think there is no predicate:

Cases = subject
Exist = predicate
Of persons = prepositional phrase, modifies 'cases'
Who cannot smell anything = essential adjective clause, modifying 'persons'

Answer 2

Existing cases of people without the sense of smell.

Answer 3

Perhaps you could say "Cases exist of persons who lack the sense of smell" You misspelled "persons"

Answer 4

it is not a sentence--there is no verb (predicate).

there is meaning, though... perhaps you can rephrase as follows:

there are existing cases of persons (people) who cannot smell anything (lack the sense of smell).

better? :D

Answer 5

it's not a sentence as it lacks the predicate. it may be only a complex object. but 'exist' is not a noun, it's a verb so it doesn't go with cases and of-phrase, you'd better say 'instances of existance of persons devoid of smell perception function'

Answer 6

"persons," not "persones." If you want standard American English, try: "Some people lack the sense of smell."