Fill in the blanks with a few definite clauses and 4 definite clause questions

1. The selection of related words to guide the definite clause should be judged from the syntactic structure of the definite clause. The subject of the clause in the first question is we The predicate verb is worked, work is an intransitive verb, and it cannot have an object, so which or that cannot be used, because the relative pronoun is the subject or object in the definite clause.

If the sentence is: it was on the farm on which we workedThat's it. Got it?

2. When is a temporal adverbial in a definite clause.

What this sentence means: We live in an age where many things can be done on a computer.

It is said that in this day and age, many things are done on computers.

3. The meaning of this sentence is: We live in a time when we have many things to understand. Relative pronouns are used as objects of learn about in definite clauses. It means that we need to understand this era.

4. Should you use that, is the answer wrong?

5. The answer is correct.

The place adverbial is missing from the completed sentence, that is, where is it was on the farm , we worked where

2.The antecedent is age, which means that many things were handled by computers in those days.

3.and 1Similarly, the second half of the sentence is missing that, a noun pronoun.

4.I think it's to use that, the preceding sentence and the following sentence are complete sentences, and the connection is not very big, 5In fact, this kind of sentence, you can think of many cases you know nothing about it, a sentence is complete, the extra fill-in-the-blank is right, this sentence can also be said to be i can think of many cases about which you know nothing

1.Choose A2Use that to show that this is the table I lost before, as means that this table is the same as the one I lost before, I think this question still lacks context, such as with him, he can only be replaced by whom, which language.

1 whose + noun = the + noun + of which = of which + the + noun = which+the + noun + of

In short, there should be a definite article when using which to guide Lu Sen to accompany He Mu in the clause. Double such as:

the house whose roof is under repair belongs to jim.

the house of which the roof is under repair belongs to jim.

the house the roof of which is under repair belongs to jim.

the house which the roof of is under repair belongs to jim.

2.What does not lead to a definite clause, it leads a noun clause (such as a subject clause, an object clause, a predicative clause), and acts as a subject or object or predicate in the clause. Such as:

she isn't what she was ten years ago.She's not the same as she was ten years ago. (This was could be changed to used to be).

tell him what you like.Tell him what you like.

In the example sentence you gave, as is a preposition, followed by an object clause.

Wish: learn and make progress and go to the next level! (

If you're satisfied, remember, thank you!

1. that.all is an indefinite pronoun, and the definite clause is that2 which.The antecedent is the object of the snent in the clause, so use that or which

3. who.A non-restrictive definite clause that modifies a person, use who4 in which.In which is used to indicate in the two canoes

5.what and thatThe first void is used to indicate "what (you gave him)", and the second void is the same as the first sentence.

1that all that=what, and all as a precedent, can only be used that

2which spend is a transitive verb, and the object can be filled in that which is not filled.

3most of whom is a non-restrictive definite clause 4in which=where island is the object of the antecedent 5what as give.

that (same as question 1).

the village no longer existed because it had been submerged, and all the valley too.

The village no longer exists, because it has been flooded and the valley has been flooded. —New Concept English

Is there a grammatical error when the preposition "to" in the following sentence is removed? "point" seems to make no difference between a transitive verb and an intransitive verb?