Combine the sentences into one using a relative clause: “She has a dog. The dog is very friendly.”
A. She has a dog which is very friendly.
B. She has a dog who is very friendly.
C. She has a dog where it is very friendly.
D. She has a dog that very friendly.

Random Topics:
Passive with ModalsComparisionsVerbs with Prepositions and ConjunctionsModals and AdvicePast simple vs Present perfectGrammar: Reported QuestionsCoordinating ConjunctionGrammar MistakesModals and InversionGrammar - Place and MovementOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewMs. Brizzell compares herself to a cat she is graceful and sleepy. Which is the only way NOT to correct the run-on sentence?”
A. Since Ms. Brizzell likes to sleep and move gracefully, she compares herself to a cat.
B. Ms. Brizzell compares herself to a cat, for she loves to sleep and can move gracefully.
C. Ms. Brizzell compares herself to a cat; she moves gracefully and enjoys sleeping, too.
D. Ms. Brizzell compares herself to a cat, she enjoys sleeping and moves gracefully, too.
Preposition › View
Sombat is a carpenter, but he doesn’t have a job ______ the moment.
A. in
B. on
C. at
