He's right about your incomplete use of parentheses.  You should have
(1+sinx-cosx)/(1+sinx+cosx) = (sin2x(1-cosx))/(cosx(1-cos2x))
If you are writing an expression all on one line, then if a numerator or
denominator contains more than one letter or number, you must put a "(" 
to show where the numerator or denominator begins and a ")" to show where
it ends. I will now prove what you should have.
Since both sides are complicated, this is one in which we will have to work 
each side separately, simplifying each to the same expression.  
First we simplify the left side:
 =
 =  
 To make things easier use S = sin(x) and C = cos(x) on the left side:
To make things easier use S = sin(x) and C = cos(x) on the left side:
 Multiply by
Multiply by  which just equals 1
 which just equals 1
 ·
· 
 
 
 
 Use 1-Sē=Cē which is really
Use 1-Sē=Cē which is really  
 
 
 
 
 Multiply by
Multiply by  
 
 
 Now we simplify the right side:
Now we simplify the right side:
 We use sin(2x)=2sin(x)cos(x) and
cos(2x)=1-2sinē(x)
We use sin(2x)=2sin(x)cos(x) and
cos(2x)=1-2sinē(x)
 
 
 
 
 So we have reduced both sides to the same expression, so we
have proved the identity.
Edwin
So we have reduced both sides to the same expression, so we
have proved the identity.
Edwin