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Anonymous users2024-02-07notgold
thatglitters.
Those who sparkle may not all be **.
wellthat
endswell.
If the result is good, everything will be fine.
thosewho
helpthemselves.
God helps those who help themselves.
always
forthose
whoare
boldin
struggling.
Opportunity and luck always favor those who have the courage to struggle.
thepeculiarity
ofknowledge
thatthose
whoreally
thirstforit
always
getit.
Whoever is truly thirsty for knowledge can always get it, and this is what makes knowledge unique.
whomake
mostpeople
world.—karl
The person who makes most people happy is the happiest person in the world. - Carl Ma.
Nex. whofindfaults
withothers
oftenlose
theirglamour.—gorky
People who love to find the dark side of others often lose their charm themselves. - Gorky.
twice,who
uponvictory
overcomes
himself.—francis
bacon in.
Those who are able to restrain themselves after victory have a double victory.
Francis Bacon.
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Anonymous users2024-02-06notgold
thatglitters.
Those who sparkle may not all be **.
wellthat
endswell.
If the result is good, everything will be fine.
thosewho
helpthemselves.
God helps those who help themselves.
always
forthose
whoare
boldin
struggling.
Opportunity and luck always favor those who have the courage to struggle.
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Anonymous users2024-02-05Attributive clauses are used as definite clauses in a sentence to modify a noun or pronoun, and a noun, phrase or pronoun modified by Cong Li is a precedent.
1. Clauses guided by who, whom, that, whose.
The antecedent substituted by these words is a noun or pronoun of a person, who as the subject refers to a person, whom as an object refers to a person, that can be both a subject and an object (the object can be omitted), and can refer to a person or a thing. Whose is used to refer to a person or thing and is only used as a definite term.
1) is he the man who/that wants to see you?Is he the penitent man who wants to see you? (who that is the subject in the clause).
2) he is the man whom/ that i saw yesterday.That's the guy I met yesterday. (whom that is the object in the clause).
3) The man whom you spoke to just now is our English teacher.
4) he man whose son is a doctor is our professor.The man whose son is a doctor is our professor.
2. Clauses guided by which, that.
The antecedent they replace is the noun or pronoun of the thing, which can be used as the subject, object, etc. in the clause, and can be omitted when used as the object, for example:
1) prosperity which / that had never been seen before appears in the countryside.There has been an unprecedented boom in the countryside. (which that is the subject in the clause).
2) the package (which / that) you are carrying is about to come unwrapped.You're about to spread out with that package, it's too late. (which that is the object in the clause).
The structure of the definite clause is: definite clause = antecedent word + relative word + clause. >>>More
A definite clause (also known as a relative clause or an adjective clause) refers to a class of clauses guided by relative words. Because the syntactic function of this kind of clause is mostly to make a definite clause, it was once called a definite clause (English: >>>More
In the definite clause, the subject is they, and wanshington is a place name that is the object of the main clause. to stay for 2 or 3years is not an object, to stay is, for... It is a note to stay!
The answer is C, analyze and press the method, the place is the subject, followed by the bridge is supposed to be built, it can be seen that it is the postposition of the place to modify it, according to its definite is a sentence, you can judge that at which, and should be is followed by a sentence, so use where, remember that the meaning of where and at which is used is equivalent, In the future, the question is judged by whether the modifier is a sentence, and if so, use at which or where
The judgment clause is as follows:
The first step is to determine the antecedent: >>>More