Question

I bought a new car. it is very fast​

Answer 1

Answer:

I don't understand your question mate

Answer 2

Answer:

Explanation:

Determining vs. Not Determining:

A defining relative clause identifies the noun that is being discussed:

• The neighbouring woman is someone I like.

We won't know which woman I'm referring to if I don't state "who lives next door."

A non-defining relative clause provides us with more details. This information is not necessary in order to comprehend the text.

• My city, London, has several amazing parks.

(Saying "which has several excellent parks" is just superfluous information; everyone knows where London is.)

Defining relative clause:

Let's first think about instances in which a defining relative sentence has the relative pronoun as its subject.

We can employ "who," "which," or "that." We use "who" for individuals and "which" for objects. That can refer to either individuals or things.

The relative clause may follow either the sentence's subject or its object. The relative pronoun must remain.

For instance:

• I'm looking for a secretary who / that can utilize a computer effectively,
• She has a son who is a physician.
• We recently purchased a $200$-year-old house.
• I mailed a letter, and it was received three weeks later.

I bought a new car that is very fast.

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