The first question of all kinds of English questions will be rewarded with two points, and the secon

c Whoever leaves the room last, turn off the lights.

What is missing in this question is the subject + a word that can lead the definite clause ought to be the predicate.

If it's A, it's anyone who B, and if D means it, it's wrong.

cWhoever is the last to leave the room should turn off the lights.

Choose C. The meaning of the phrase is that whoever leaves the room last should turn off the lights.

A concession adverbial clause led by whom.

Option C Whoever leaves the room last should turn off the lights.

Choosing C Whoever means whoever is equivalent to no matter who

The answer is C, whoever leaves the room last should turn off the lights.

Choose C, the whole sentence guided by whoever as the subject, A and B lack the relative pronoun who or that, and D lacks the antecedent.

Whoever is the last to leave the room should turn off the lights.

Use a for this question.

Here open is used as an object complement to with, and wide is used as an adverb to modify open

Note: open here is the adjective list state, if opened, it can only be passive, which does not match the meaning of the title.

Both wide and wide can be used as adverbs, but wide denotes concrete meaning and wide denotes abstract expanse.

Analysis: aso that therefore b

in order to, followed by a phrase as a purpose adverbial; c.provided that as long as it leads, the conditional adverbial clause is guided; d. now that：

Since. According to the meaning of the sentence, choose D.

a.Ambassador, AmbassadorAmbulance Ambulance C

ambition, ambition, ambition dembarrass makes. Embarrassment, embarrassment 7

c 8.

2 Answer a in that is a subordinate conjunction that leads is the reason adverbial clause = because

1. Choose A, because you are familiar with the work, there will be more problems, so choose A.

2. Choose a, because that here leads to an object clause in a noun clause, and if you want to choose b, such a structure should be a definite clause, so which is the antecedent?

b and d are both correct.

A This form is an adjective phrase and cannot be used as an expression.

We describe length as follows:

heistwoyears

old.Or.

heistwo-year

old.If there is no hyphen "-" between the several times and the quantifier, the quantifier should be added with an "s". If there is, the measure word is singular.

Contrast: heisone

yearold.Or.

heisone-year

old.

__d___a tie for his father.

had bought paid brought

student should help to keep the classroom__d___it is our big house

be clean,because , for ,for

A sentence cannot be added after the for preposition.

Hope to be able to help the landlord.

Meaning that buying a tie for him to his dad brought is a brief action that should be changed to had when used to complete

2.keep + adjective keep + doing sth but there doesn't seem to be an option in the options (I think, C doesn't know if that's right).

B bought one.

and c keep followed by adjectives.

1. d

Translation: Fighting for the cause of freedom, he died in prison.

Explanation: Freedor is a misspelling of freedom.

a reason; b impact; c fact; d cause.

2.According to recent research, there is an inevitable causal relationship between heavy coffee consumption and heart disease.

Explanation: The fixed phrase cause and effect, which means "cause and effect".

cause of is a phrase.

Reason for impact and fact are incorrect.

Translated as having influence and reason. Something else is wrong.