English, asked by hashmisohail089, 5 months ago

We might see a bear, if we went further in the
We might see a bear, if we climbed on a tree. when
color
If she studied harder, could
.....(get)
If you grew multiple crops on your land, .....
.....(ea
People would fly,
........(have)
If I owned a camera,
.......(take)
They might win the match,
(work)
if Abdullah lived with his family,
.....(save)
My family would move to the city,
She could become a good doctor,
......(allow)
..
(get)
cise 3
lete the following dialogue by using some or all of the words giv
may use your own words or use these words any number of ti
ne has been done as an example. Do this exercise in your noteh
ent
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Answers

Answered by Palakdeepjammu
0

Answer:

Relative clauses give us information about the person or thing mentioned.

Defining relative clauses give us essential information – information that tells us who or what we are talking about.

The woman who lives next door works in a bank.

These are the flights that have been cancelled.

We usually use a relative pronoun or adverb to start a defining relative clause: who, which, that, when, where or whose.

who/that

We can use who or that to talk about people. that is more common and a bit more informal.

She's the woman who cuts my hair.

He's the man that I met at the conference.

which/that

We can use which or that to talk about things. that is more common and a bit more informal.

There was a one-year guarantee which came with the TV.

The laptop that I bought last week has started making a strange noise!

Other pronouns

when can refer to a time.

Summer is the season when I'm happiest.

where can refer to a place.

That's the stadium where Real Madrid play.

whose refers to the person that something belongs to.

He's a musician whose albums have sold millions.

Omitting the relative pronoun

Sometimes we can leave out the relative pronoun. For example, we can usually leave out who, which or that if it is followed by a subject.

The assistant [that] we met was really kind.

(we = subject, can omit that)

We can't usually leave it out if it is followed by a verb.

The assistant that helped us was really kind.

(helped = verb, can't omit that)

Do this exercise to test your grammar again.

Explanation:

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Answered by sushanthgidde2247
0

Answer:

Relative clauses give us information about the person or thing mentioned.

Defining relative clauses give us essential information- information that tells us who or what we are talking about.

The woman who lives next door work in a bank.

These are the flights that have been cancelled.

We usually use a relative pronoun or adverb to start a defining relative clause: who, which, that, when, where or whose.

Who/that

we can use who or that to talk about people. That is more common and a bit more informal.

She's the woman who cuts my hair. He's the man that I met

at the conference.

Which/that

We can use which or that to talk about things. that is more common and a bit more informal.

There was a one-year guarantee which came with the T.V

The laptop that I bought last week has started making a strange noise!

Other pronouns

When can refer to a time.

Summer is the season when I'm happiest.

Where can refer to a place.

That's the stadium where Real Madrid play.

Whose refers to the person that something belongs to.

He's a musician whose albums have sold millions.

Omitting the relative pronoun sometimes we can leave out the relative pronoun. For example, we can usually leave out who, which or that if it is followed by a subject.

The assistant [that] we met was really kind.

(we = subject, can omit that)

We can't usually leave it out if it is followed by a verb.

The assistant that helped us was really kind.

(helped = verb, can't omit that)

Do this exercise to test your grammar again.

Explanation:

Please mark me as a brainlist and follow me

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