English, asked by Ravikishore2981, 9 months ago

the man........is honest succeeds in his life.

Answers

Answered by SharadSangha
0

"who" fills in the blank appropriately.

Who has more than a few uses.

Who is most commonly used in a question as the subject or object of a verb when asking about a person or people.

eg. Who is she?

who is also used with verbs that relate to knowing, when you say something not known to you.

eg. who told you to park there?

However as here, who is used as a subject or object of a verb to refer to a person which we speak about or to add information about the person just mentioned.(only people and not things).

Here we are talking about the man and adding information about him that an honest man succeeds in life hence we use "who" to add that information.

Answered by mindfulmaisel
0

The man who is honest succeeds in his life.

Explanation:

  • An adjective clause can be considered as a type of ‘dependent clause’ that describes the noun in the sentence. It acts as an adjective, though it is made up of group of words.  
  • These adjective clauses are said to be dependent clauses with subject and a verb. They always begin with a ‘relative pronoun’ along with words such as where, that, who, whom, and so on.  
  • In the given question, we can convert by adding the adjective clause ‘who is honest’. Here, the person is described.

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