Any fluent / native French speakers around?

[QuimReaper]

If so, humour me for a really random question:

Is there any gramatically-correct sentence in French in which one might use the phrase "de l'il a..."? If so, would it, as I think, mean "from which/whence he / it has..."?

Why, why why

No, that isn't French at all. "From which" is "d'où".

I thought as much. Thanks lurking!

D’ou
?

(Oh, I think I meant "from whom" as opposed to "from which"!)

No, I'm afraid this sentence doesn't make sense. You never use apostrophe "il".

To say "from which he has", you would say "d'ou il a" for example "Il a achete un livre, d'ou il a appris le francais" as in "he bought a book from which he learnt french"

(Apologies no accents on keyboard! There is a "grave" accent on the u of ou)