By using “Relative Clauses”, instead of saying: “We met a woman. She owns a restaurant”, it is better to say:
A. We met a woman who owns a restaurant.
B. We met a woman which owns a restaurant.
C. We met a woman, and she owns a restaurant.
D. We met a woman whose owns a restaurant.
Random Topics:
Present/Past/Past ParticpleSentences vs Run-OnsPresent Simple and Present Continuous TensesAdverb PhrasesGrammar - Wh QuestionsInfinitiveGrammar for IELTSPassive and Active VoiceAdjectives or AdverbsAdverbs & to beOther quiz:
Coordinating Conjunction › ViewWhat are coordinating conjunctions used for?
A. They are used to describe verbs.
B. They are used to join together phrases, clauses, or sentences of equal rank.
C. They are used to make sentences more interesting.
D. They are used to combine two adjectives or subjects.
Vocabulary › View
Convulsions
A. thinking or worrying persistently or moodily about; ponder
B. an excuse, especially to avoid blame
C. having become solid, firm, or coherent
D. shaking of the body caused by violent, involuntary muscular spasms
Present Perfect Tense › ViewChoose the correct word from the options in brackets and change in present perfect tense.
She __________ (has eaten/ate) ice cream twice this month.
A. has eaten
B. has eaten
Grammar › View
– …………………… is it from the centre to the the Museum of Ethnology?
– It’s about seven kilometres.
A. How far
B. How big
C. How long
D. How thick