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Anonymous users2024-02-06The first question cleans can be seen to be singular, so the plural number of students is incorrect.
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Anonymous users2024-02-053.Your answer is subject-verbal inconsistent. The subject is the students, but the predicate is cleans
The is antecedent is modified by the only, and the predicate of the definite clause should be singular. d.That lives next door your mistake is the same as in sentence 1, to
Your answer is wrong because the introductory word should be used as an object in the clause, and you can only use that or which or do not fill in, not where.
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Anonymous users2024-02-048.The idea of choosing d is also correct, but considering the details, cleans implies that the subject is singular 11Actually, it's good to figure out who the antecedent is, there is no need to dwell on the tense, I don't think there's anything wrong with a.
13.Also pay attention to the problem of three orders.
21.There are actually many answers to this question, but there is only one suitable option, so it is okay to use the elimination method a, omitting the relative pronouns.
b If there is no preposition after been, it should be preceded by a relative adverb, not the pronoun c which is the opposite of b.
D and B made the same mistake!
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Anonymous users2024-02-038. Cleans is singular.
11. This is is in the present tense, so it should also be used later
Who Live Next Door is wrong that live doesn't add s
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Anonymous users2024-02-021. standing; was asked; who/that; for
2. to; built; visited; coming
3.First sentence: seen; looks;Second sentence: which; was used
4.The first sentence is a consequential adverbial clause: such; that; her；The first sentence is a definite clause: ; that/who/whom; /
Second sentence: so; that
5.First sentence: that; but;Second sentence: as
6. which/that looks; on; on; for
7. whose; more wonderful; more; reading
8. patted; the; which; comfortable
A definite clause is also known as an adjective clause.
A definite clause functions as a definite clause in a sentence, modifying a noun or pronoun and sometimes a sentence. >>>More
there be sentence structureIt's not as complicated as you think, put inObject clauseThere is no need to change the position. For example: there are 3 boys >>>More
Do you have any suggestions for places to go? I can tell you about that place I've been to before. that i've visited is a postposition for the place, limiting the place I go. >>>More
The difference between a definite clause and a noun clause is as follows:First, the classification is different. >>>More
Question added:
Eh, this one asked me to ask me questions, okay, are those whys. >>>More