High school English definite prune questions, a question about object plurals and definite plurals i

What conjunction to use after the antecedent easter festival depends on its relationship with the predicate verb in the clause, if the antecedent easter festival is the object of the predicate verb in the definite clause, it refers to the thing (noun), and it should be used that or which; If the time adverbial of the predicate verb is made in the definite clause, referring to the time when the action occurs, then use when.

For example: I will never forget the Easter Festival that we spent together

Easter Festival is the object of the spent in the adjective clause, spent the easter festival is a verb-object relationship, and the object is a noun (referring to things), so use the conjunction that (equivalent to easter festival).

i will never forget the easter festival when we met for the first time.

Easter Festival is used as a time adverbial for the action met in the adjective clause to refer to the time when the action met occurs.

Note: This kind of word that represents time and festival looks like time at first glance, thinking that it is an adverbial of time, but sometimes it is actually an object.

Another example: Oct 1, 1949 was the day that I will never forget(Forget the day is a verb-object relationship).

oct 1，1949 was the day when new china was founded.(The day refers to the time when the action founded, and in the clause it is used as a time adverbial, it should be when).

Similarly, some words that at first glance appear to indicate a place are thought to be place adverbials, but sometimes they are actually objects.

this is the house that（which）i bought yesterday.(bought the house verb-object relation, as the object of the verb).

this is the house where i was born in.(house is an adverbial of the place where the action is born, referring to the place where the action is born).

Summary: Whether at first glance it seems like a time or place antecedent, it is necessary to judge the relationship between the antecedent and the predicate verb in the clause.

This question refers to the time when the try to find action occurs, and uses when. In trying to find the chocolate eggs this action takes place at the time of the egg finding activity.

ll, these kinds of questions are skillful.

Questions such as definite clauses will generally only test whether you use the conjunctions correctly or incorrectly.

You can first cross out the sentence that modifies the antecedent, and then see that it has wood and lacks object, preposition, or something, and if it is not missing, use that, because that is meaningless and only plays the role of connecting.

And your sentence is missing an ingredient, there is one less preposition in between easter egg hunt and children try to find the hidden chocolate eggs, the complete sentence should be children try to find the hidden chocolate eggs in easter egg hunt, and easter egg hunt is an activity, You can think of it as a time period, so instead of where, use when.

If it's not correct, please forgive me for being just a kid in the first year of high school =-= It's purely hand-beaten, hope. Plagiarist 10,000 chrysanthemum cracks.

Easter Festival means festival, and during this festival, it stands to reason that when should be used as a relational adverb.

Learn to analyze the sentence components in the subordinate sentence to see what is missing in the sentence, use where if there is a lack of place, and use when if there is a lack of time

in which=where In the definite clause, in the object clause, when you see the ordinal number (the first), the superlative, only, nothing (referring to things and people are the same), angthing and other indefinite pronouns (and some forgot), the others use what, and the interrogative form uses if or wether object clause i don t know···

Give a little bit of a little bit and play for a long time...

Start by finding out the relative pronouns and relative adverbs. Relative pronouns are: that (as a high subject or object), which (as the subject or object Qi ruler), who (as the subject or object).whom (used to denote a person but preceded by a preposition), whose=of

which=of

whom(..of) as a definite statement.

Relational adverbs are: when(=on

which=during

which),where(=in

which=at

which),why(=for

which)

Then find the antecedent (i.e., the word modified by the clause of the slow lead) and adjust it after the relative word to see what it is doing. Whatever the relative words are used.

Also, just use which instead of that:1When the preposition of the definite clause is advanced, column: thehouse

weliveinis

notlarge.(preposition in advance) the

housein

whichwe

liveis

notlarge.

2.Leads the column of the non-restrictive definite clause (i.e. preceded by a comma): shefailed

theexam

again,__

madeher

mother

angry, you can only fill in which, she

failed

theexam

again,which

madeher

mother

angry.

Answer: 1) The part of the landlord it is(was) that the rest of the original sentence is not wrong in itself.

2) Question 2 is not an emphatic sentence, but a definite clause.

3) Because live is an intransitive verb, where is an adverbial in the clause 4) Translated: That is the house (where the famous movie star lives).

5) In the question, that is the subject, "is" is the verb, and "the house" is the predicate. It is the "main table" structure in the 5 basic sentence patterns.

We hope you are satisfied!

1 may be omitted, if the emphasis is on people can use "who".

2. The sentence should be a definite clause, and the antecedent (that is, the word to be selected) is used as an adverbial clause (in the house) in the clause, so use where, and if there is in in the clause, choose that

1.The one that doesn't use that shouldn't be the ...... emphasizing sentence patternsEmphasize the sentence pattern must use that

2.There is a that at the beginning of the sentence, and that cannot be followed by that.

1.as is changed to which : which refers to the whole sentence in front of it, 2Which is changed to as: we expected is a fixed statement.

3.Replace as with that : such....That is a fixed collocation.

4. 5.change them to whom: because they can't lead to determination, this sentence is"Preposition + relative pronoun"Guidance is followed.

6. 7.which is changed to that: when the antecedent is preceded by the very modifier, it can only be guided by that.

8.Remove it: because it has been replaced by that.

9.was changed to were: [one of + name complex] when used as a precedent, the predicate of definite use plural.

10.were changed to was: [the only one of + name re] as a precedent, the predicate of definite is singular.

If the original question is incorrect, it will be corrected by the questioner.

1.As is changed to which refers to the entire preceding sentence, but does not mean "as 、、、".

2.which is changed to as, as we expected is a fixed structure collocation, guiding the definite clause, only as can be used at the beginning of the sentence, not which.

3.Replace as with that : such....That is a fixed collocation. Or remove the [it] after the read to form a fixed match such...as.

4.than to which

5.them, to whom, this sentence is"Preposition + relative pronoun"The leading definite clause.

6. is he the 【boy 】【his ——whose】father is a teacher?

7.Which is changed to that: when the antecedent is preceded by the very, the only, the just, it means that things can only be guided by that.

8.Remove it: because it has been replaced by that.

9.was changed to were: [one of + name complex] when used as a precedent, the predicate of definite use plural.

10.were changed to was: [the only one of + name re] as a precedent, the predicate of definite is singular.

Happy with you!

As is changed to which

Which is changed to what

As is changed to that

then to which i

THEM to whom

His changed to whose

which is changed to that

it removes. was changed to were

Changed to was

HIS changed to whose

them to which

That was changed to what

When changed to that

The man whom I spoke towhat changed to that

which is changed to that

WHO changed to whom

talking with/to