Can anyone tell me about the definite clause, is this a definite clause?

The last sentence is a definite clause.

That can be used to refer to both people and things. In a clause as a subject or object, it cannot be omitted when it is the subject, and it can be omitted as an object.

which is used to refer to something, as a subject or object in a sentence, as a subject cannot be omitted, as an object can be omitted.

When the definite clause contains a preposition, the preposition can be omitted when the preposition is placed in the sentence, who, that, which can be omitted, but when the preposition is before the relative pronoun, only the "preposition which whom" structure can be used. In fixed verb phrases containing prepositions, prepositions cannot be preceded and can only be placed in their original positions. When that is the object of a preposition, the preposition cannot be placed in front of it.

Questions. could you tell me when will we celebrate our party's 100th birthday

What a sentence is this?

Object clause. An object clause that acts as an object in a sentence is called an object clause. Object clauses are divided into three categories:

The object clause of a verb, the object clause of a preposition, and the object clause of an adjective. The main conjunctive pronouns of object clauses are: who, whom, whom, what, whomever, whomever, whosever, whatever, whichever, etc.

Questions. Well, okay, thank you, teacher, why can't what lead the definite clause?

What is generally not used to guide a definite clause, what is equivalent to a antecedent plus a relative pronoun that or whichIn special cases, what can also lead to a definite clause. What is generally only used to guide noun clauses (subject clauses, object clauses, predicative clauses, and copositional clauses).

The leading words of the definite clause are which, that, when, where, why, in short, what cannot lead the definite clause. It can only lead to a noun clause, which is equivalent to what = all that in the clause, and what acts as a component in the noun clause, often as the subject, object, and predicative.

Questions. Oh oh, okay thank you teacher.

There is no definite clause here, but there is an element of a definite clause.

This sentence it is the subject, it is a pronoun, and it should refer to something above. Then is is the predicate and a way is the predicate. to get around local laws is the definite of way, and here is the case where the infinitive is used as a postpositional preposition.

And prohibiting the sale alcohol is the definite term of laws.

But here it is not a definite clause, but a present participle phrase as a postpositional preposition. laws and prohibit are active relationships, and the law prohibits the sale of alcohol, so the present participle is used.

There is no definite clause after this, if there is a clause, there should be a subject and a predicate, and here there is neither a subject nor a predicate, and it is a present participle to make a definite.

There is no bai definite clause here, but du is the component of the definite.

Clauses. The definite clause is a clause guided by a relative pronoun or a relative adverb, and its function is to modify a certain noun component of the main clause as a bai definite clause, which is equivalent to an adjective, so it is also called an adjective clause, which is generally followed by the antecedent word it modifies.

Relative words. The related words of the leading definite clause are called relative words, and the relative words have relative pronouns and relative adverbs. Relative pronouns are that, which, who, whom, whose, as, etc., absolutely no what; Relational adverbs are where, when, why, etc.

Relative words often have 3 functions:

Connecting the role of guiding the definite clause.

Replace the antecedent in the main clause, or maybe even part of the main clause or the whole clause.

Acts as a sub-component of a sentence in a definite clause.

Note: Relative pronouns are divided into subject and object. General whom as an object. Relative pronouns are used as subject, object, predicate, definite, etc. in the clause, and relative adverbs are used as place adverbials, time adverbs, reason adverbs, etc. in the clauses.

Attributive. Determinants are used to define and modify nouns or pronouns, which are words and phrases (infinitive phrases, gerund phrases and participle phrases) or sentences that modify or qualify nouns or pronouns, and are commonly used in Chinese as '......of' representation. Mainly adjectives, nouns, pronouns, numerals, participles, adverbs, infinitives, and prepositional phrases can also be used as well as a sentence.

When a word is used as a predicate, it is usually placed before the word it modifies. When phrases and clauses are used as definite clauses, they are placed after the modified word as postpositional predicates.

Antecedents. Nouns and pronouns modified by definite clauses are called antecedents.

There is no definite clause. The main points are as follows:

1.The definite clause must be a sentence, and the laws are not followed by a sentence, so it doesn't matter if the definite clause is used.

2. prohibiting...is a present participle phrase as a definite phrase meaning a bill prohibiting the sale of liquor.

IT main is a way table to get around local laws prohibiting the sale alcoholInfinitive phrases are used as definite phrases.

to get around local laws The object in the infinitive prohibiting the sale alcohol is a decidive, not a definite clause.

There is no definite clause in this sentence, but there is a present participle phrase as a definite clause, which can be replaced with a definite clause.

it is a way to get around local laws which prohibit the sale alcohol.

A definite clause, a sentence is modified and qualified after a word or pronoun (antecedent), which is called a definite clause. Generally speaking, a clause is a definite clause in the whole sentence, and this clause is called a definite clause. A clause acts as a definite component in the main clause.

1] The modified word is called the antecedent. A definite clause is different from a case where a word is used as a definite clause in that it can usually only be placed after the modified word (i.e., the antecedent).

The definite clause is guided by the relative words (relative pronouns, relative adverbs), and the relative pronouns and relative adverbs are located at the beginning of the definite clause.