Ask an English question! An English multiple choice question to solve!

First of all, I would like to point out that your second sentence is a wrong sentence and does not add a noun after where.

"be going to" is a fixed collocation, but when it is followed by an adverb, "to" is omitted.

For example, "i am going home". "home" is used as an adverb here, so "to" is not added

Finally, "which" is just an interrogative pronoun, not a noun.

where is an adverb, which pronoun, and where contains the preposition to

where is an adverb, to is a preposition, and a preposition cannot modify an adverb . You write this question into a declarative sentence with the order "you are going to which beach", and the second sentence should not be added to

which is a pronoun that can be used instead of a noun, and in the same way as a noun, where can also be used instead of a place noun, but in English where = to which

which is a pronoun that can be used instead of a noun, and in the same way as a noun, where is an adverb of place.

If there is a to indicate that the location is added later, but where beach already refers to that location, it is an interrogative sentence again, the location is advanced, and the to is omitted.

Which refers to a thing, naturally is a noun, where is an adverb, refers to a place, does not add to, such as going home

Which is not a noun, it has the usage of pronouns and determiners.

First of all, guess the meaning: I have saved some money, you may be able to use it.

a,enclose around Load--- does not fit the topic B,ContainThe subject of the word control --- cannot be a person (i), not selected.

c,reserve Reserve Reserve --- in line with the title d,invest The word investment --- must be followed by a preposition to make the sentence complete and choose c

c Because only reserve has the meaning of storage, reservation.

I've saved some money that you might need.

a, enclose around the load.

b, contain contains control.

c, reserve reserve.

D, Invest C

c Reserve preservation; I've saved some money that you might be able to use.

Select D. This sentence roughly translates to mean that I paid for you the money you needed to pay for your expenses.